324 single-family homes closed in the Antelope Valley in June 2026, across the 8 communities tracked here and 14 ZIP-level medians.
Why the count matters more than it looks
The count is what makes every other figure auditable. A median resting on 324 sales across a region behaves very differently from one resting on six sales in a single community — which is why 7 of these 8 communities publish a count and a range instead of a median. The per-community breakdown is on the the Antelope Valley roll-up.
Source: Chicago Title Market Trend Report (June 2026 full-value sales, compiled from MLS and public recorded data), pulled 2026-08-15.
Every tracked Antelope Valley community
| Community | June 2026 median | Sales |
|---|---|---|
| Lancaster | $465,000 | 167 |
| Palmdale | withheld | 125 |
| Quartz Hill | withheld | 10 |
| Lake Los Angeles | withheld | 8 |
| Littlerock | withheld | 6 |
| Lake Hughes | withheld | 6 |
| Leona Valley | withheld | 1 |
| Green Valley | withheld | 1 |
How to read the withheld rows
7 of the 8 communities publish no citywide median this month, and the reasons are structural rather than missing data. Below twelve closed sales, one transaction moves a median more than the market does — a single estate closing or a single distressed transfer would swing the published number by six figures, which is why the count and the range are the honest publication. Where a community does clear the floor but its citywide row is an unweighted average distorted by one thin ZIP, the same logic applies at ZIP level and the guide publishes the ZIP table instead. Each withheld row above links to the guide that explains its own case, with the counts.
Why this ranking is built the way it is
Rankings of this kind usually average whatever numbers exist, which quietly weights a one-sale community the same as an eighty-five-sale one. This page ranks only communities whose month can support a median, states the sample behind each figure, and names the source and pull date — so the answer can be checked rather than taken on faith.
Volume is the Antelope Valley’s quiet advantage in this data: at 324 June closings it out-trades the Santa Clarita Valley by more than two to one, and Lancaster alone closed 167 — more than any other single community this site tracks. High volume is what makes its median unusually stable month to month, and it is why the thin outlying communities — Lake Hughes, Leona Valley, Green Valley — publish counts and ranges instead of medians without weakening the regional picture.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many homes sold in the Antelope Valley in June 2026?
324 single-family homes closed across the 8 communities tracked here.
Why does the sales count matter?
It is what makes every other figure auditable — a median resting on hundreds of sales behaves very differently from one resting on six.
Does this include condos?
No. These are single-family closings. Condominium counts appear separately on the city guides where the source breaks them out.
Which Antelope Valley community sold the most?
Lancaster led the tracked communities on volume in June 2026.
Why do some communities show zero?
The county report attributes those transactions to a neighbouring community name. The guides say which.
How current is this count?
June 2026 closed sales, pulled 2026-08-15.
