Investor dashboards · June 2026 data
Supply risk: inventory versus the 2019 baseline
Active inventory as a share of the same month in 2019 across 755 metros — the extremes on both ends. Supply that has rebuilt past pre-pandemic norms is the leading indicator of price corrections; supply that never returned is a floor under prices.
Pueblo, CO
Sevierville, TN
Odessa, TX
Clewiston, FL
Bonham, TX
Sulphur Springs, TX
Nantucket, MA
Ellensburg, WA
Shelby, NC
Andrews, TX
Sherman, TX
Rio Grande City, TX
Pocatello, ID
Gainesville, TX
Aberdeen, WA
Colorado Springs, CO
Rexburg, ID
Lawrenceburg, TN
Waco, TX
Tullahoma, TN
Huntsville, AL
Fredericksburg, TX
Logan, UT
Columbus, NE
Brenham, TX
Bloomington, IL
Erie, PA
Peoria, IL
Farmington, NM
Stamford, CT
Hartford, CT
Torrington, CT
Springfield, IL
Wausau, WI
Norwich, CT
Minot, ND
Monroe, LA
Somerset, PA
Grand Rapids, MN
Charleston, WV
Binghamton, NY
Rockford, IL
Chicago, IL
Wisconsin Rapids, WI
New Haven, CT
Waterbury, CT
Allentown, PA
Bennington, VT
Meridian, MS
Putnam, CT
The measure. Active listings this month as a percentage of the same month in 2019 — the last normal pre-pandemic year — from the listing-history data, for the 755 metros with at least 100 active listings. Above 100% means the market now carries more supply than before the pandemic; Pueblo tops the surge list at 334%. Below 100% means inventory never rebuilt — Bloomington, IL holds just 24% of its 2019 supply, a structural floor under prices. This ratio drives the Supply-risk subscore (and, inverted, 20% of the composite Investor Score). Rebuilt supply is where price corrections start; starved supply is where momentum persists.