Where Midland County’s Home Prices Really Landed in 2025- From the Most Attainable to the Most Elite
- Teresa Quintana

- Jan 1
- 3 min read
Most and Least Affordable Places to Live in Midland County (Based on 2025 Closed Home Sale Prices)
Home prices across Midland County vary widely depending on location, housing stock, and demand. Using average closed home sale prices from 2025, a clear picture emerges of which municipalities tend to be the most affordable—and which command higher price points.
It’s important to note that these figures reflect average sale prices, meaning they can be influenced by the size of homes sold, the number of transactions, and occasional high-value outliers. Still, averages provide a useful snapshot of overall affordability trends across the county.
The Most Affordable Municipalities in Midland County
Several areas stood out in 2025 for offering the lowest average home prices, making them attractive to first-time buyers, budget-conscious households, and those seeking lower overall housing costs.
Greendale Township — $141,250 Greendale Township recorded the lowest average sale price in Midland County. This typically reflects a mix of smaller homes, older housing stock, and a more rural setting.
City of Coleman — $152,140 The City of Coleman continues to offer some of the most attainable home prices in the county, appealing to buyers looking for affordability within a city environment.
Porter Township — $158,665 Porter Township remains a value-oriented market, often attracting buyers who want space and privacy without higher purchase prices.
Jasper Township — $176,000 With an average well below the county midpoint, Jasper Township rounds out the most affordable group, particularly for buyers comfortable with a more rural lifestyle.
Mid-Range Markets: Balance Between Price and Location
Many buyers find their sweet spot in Midland County’s mid-priced municipalities, where pricing, amenities, and housing variety often balance out.
Village of Sanford — $203,850
Midland Township — $206,211
Ingersoll Township — $215,125
Mills Township — $230,788
Jerome Township — $260,944
Lee Township — $262,545
Geneva Township — $282,755
City of Midland — $289,038
These areas tend to offer a wide range of housing options, proximity to services, and relatively stable pricing compared to the county’s highest-priced markets.
The Highest Valued Municipalities in Midland County
At the upper end of the price spectrum, higher averages often reflect newer construction, larger homes, premium locations, or limited inventory.
Larkin Township — $539,929 Larkin Township posted the highest average sale price in the county among typical markets, signaling a concentration of higher-end properties and strong buyer demand.
Lincoln Township — $406,276 Lincoln Township followed with an average above $400,000, placing it well above the county median and into a higher price tier.
Edenville Township — $344,047 Edenville Township’s average reflects a mix of housing, including properties that push pricing above the county’s mid-range.
Hope Township — $317,423. Homer Township — $308,123, Warren Township — $307,227 These municipalities clustered just above the $300,000 mark, making them among the less affordable areas relative to much of Midland County.
A Note on Mount Haley Township
Mount Haley Township reported an average sale price of $721,250 in 2025. However, this figure appears to be heavily influenced by a single high-value sale of nearly $4 million. In markets with a limited number of transactions, one luxury sale can significantly inflate the average. Without that outlier, Mount Haley Township’s pricing would likely align much closer to the county’s upper-mid range, around $299,285.
What This Means for Buyers
Buyers prioritizing affordability may find the best opportunities in Greendale Township, Coleman, Porter Township, and Jasper Township.
Those seeking a balance of price, location, and amenities often focus on Sanford, Midland Township, Ingersoll, Mills, and the City of Midland.
Buyers shopping at higher price points should expect stronger competition and fewer options in Larkin Township, Lincoln Township, and parts of Edenville, Hope, Homer, and Warren Townships.
Bottom Line
In 2025, Midland County offered a wide range of housing price points, from averages near $140,000 to well over $500,000. Understanding how pricing varies by municipality can help buyers set realistic expectations—and help sellers position their homes accurately within their local market.
Thinking of buying or selling in 2026? Get ahold of me now to get you on a game plan!
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