Yavapai County, Arizona: What It Costs to Buy a Home

The median home in Yavapai County is worth $392,900, property taxes on it run about $1,734 a year (0.44%), the FHA loan limit is $541,287, and there is no transfer tax; title insurance on it runs about $2,723. Each number below opens its own page with the source and a calculator.

Median home value$392,900Title insurance at this price →
Property taxes (median paid)$1,734 a year, 0.44% of valueProperty tax page →
FHA loan limit (1 unit)$541,287Loan limits page →
Conforming loan limit (1 unit)$832,750Loan limits page →
Transfer taxNone in ArizonaArizona transfer tax page →
Title insurance on the median home$1,702 owner's + $1,021 lender'sTitle insurance page →
Recording fees (deed + mortgage)$60Recording fees page →
Closing costs from these items$2,783Closing costs page →
Area median income (HUD, family of 4)$92,200; low-income limit $76,300Income limits page →

Frequently asked questions

How much do homes cost in Yavapai County?

The median owner-occupied home in Yavapai County is valued at $392,900, per U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2019-2023 five-year estimates, table B25077 (median value of owner-occupied housing units).

How much are property taxes in Yavapai County?

The median Yavapai County homeowner pays $1,734 a year in real estate taxes, about 0.44% of the median home value ($1,736 for homes with a mortgage), per the Census Bureau's American Community Survey.

What is the FHA loan limit in Yavapai County?

$541,287 for a one-unit home in 2026 (the national floor), per HUD; the conforming limit for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac loans is $832,750, per FHFA.

What does it cost to close on a home in Yavapai County?

On the $392,900 median home: no transfer tax in Arizona, title insurance $2,723 for both policies, recording fees about $60, about $2,783 for those items before lender fees, prepaid taxes and insurance.

What is the area median income in Yavapai County?

HUD's FY 2026 median family income for Yavapai County (Prescott Valley-Prescott, AZ MSA) is $92,200. A family of four counts as low income below $76,300 under HUD's 80% tier (adjusted for local housing costs, so it can sit above 80% of the median), which is the line many first-time buyer assistance programs use.

Nearby Arizona counties

Sources

Figures are computed from the documents above and rounded to the dollar. All sources.

Every Arizona county → Arizona closing costs →

General information, not financial, tax or legal advice. Figures are medians and schedule computations, not quotes.

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