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From our own MLS records · updated 2026-10-19

North Hills Home Prices: What Every Budget Actually Buys

The North Hills is several housing markets wearing one name — the same dollar figure buys a townhome in one ZIP and an estate lot in another. This page maps the region’s real price bands using our own MLS closed-sale records across northern Allegheny and southern Butler counties: what each band buys, where it buys it, and how fast that band is actually moving. For the region’s definition, neighborhoods, and school districts, start with the North Hills guide; for the raw data, the monthly market report publishes every figure with methodology and a CSV download.

$435,000

median sold · last 12 months

2,335

closed sales in our records

810

publicly listed today

Full methodology and a CSV of every figure: the North Hills Market Report

Around $300K–$450K

The regional entry band lives mostly in McCandless, Ross, West View, Shaler, and Glenshaw — established streets, mature trees, and the region’s most accessible school-district entries (including North Allegheny via McCandless).

Last 12 months in this range: 722 closed at a $372,518 median ($214/sqft) · 241 publicly listed today

$450K–$650K

The regional move-up band is the widest: Cranberry volume, Gibsonia and Allison Park family plans, and the first serious Wexford entries. School district choice — North Allegheny, Pine-Richland, Seneca Valley, Hampton — is usually the deciding variable, not the house.

Last 12 months in this range: 581 closed at a $525,000 median ($225/sqft) · 203 publicly listed today

$650K–$1M

From $650K to $1M the map narrows to Wexford, Pine Township, Marshall, Franklin Park, and the Treesdale corridor: newer construction, premium lots, and the executive-relocation core.

Last 12 months in this range: 378 closed at a $760,000 median ($243/sqft) · 123 publicly listed today

$1M and up

The $1M+ tier concentrates in Sewickley, Pine Township, Marshall, and Treesdale — estate properties, custom builds, and club communities. This tier trades on preparation and access; a meaningful share never reaches public portals at all.

Last 12 months in this range: 167 closed at a $1,350,000 median ($294/sqft) · 74 publicly listed today

Where does your home land in these bands?

The instant valuation benchmarks any address against the same closed-sale records behind this page — value range in seconds, human-prepared market analysis within one business day.

Get my home's value

Keep going: North Hills guide · All North Hills homes for sale · Selling in the North Hills · Recent sold prices

Common Questions About Living in North Hills of Pittsburgh

How much do homes cost in the North Hills of Pittsburgh?

Across the trailing 12 months our MLS records show 2,335 closed sales region-wide at a $435,000 median (about $219/sqft). The working bands: $300K–$450K entry (McCandless/Ross/Shaler), $450K–$650K move-up (Cranberry, Gibsonia, Allison Park), $650K–$1M executive (Wexford, Pine, Franklin Park), and $1M+ luxury (Sewickley, Marshall, Treesdale).

Which North Hills area gives the most home for the money?

Depends on which constraint binds. Pure square footage per dollar: McCandless/Ross and Shaler lead. Taxes: Cranberry Township and the Butler County line win on carrying cost. Newer construction per dollar: Cranberry and Adams Township. School-district entry price: McCandless is the least expensive door into North Allegheny. The bands above show what each tradeoff looks like in practice.

Where can I see actual recent sold prices instead of estimates?

Our sold-listings pages publish recent North Hills closed sales from MLS records, the monthly market report aggregates every figure (with a downloadable CSV and methodology), and the instant valuation tool benchmarks any specific address against those same closed records — no scraped estimates anywhere in the chain.