Yorba Linda Home Prices by Property Type: Condo, Townhouse and Single-Family Medians

What are the current home prices in Yorba Linda by property type?

Yorba Linda home prices by property type, for the rolling 3 months ending August 31, 2026, range from a condominium median of $627,310 to a townhouse median of $852,557 to a single-family median of $1,507,117, per Redfin market data for Yorba Linda.¹ The detached-house figure sits more than double the condo figure, so the next step is to filter comps by property type before making any pricing judgment.

Read the table as a comp filter: condo comps belong with condos, townhouse comps with townhouses, and detached comps with detached homes before you adjust for tract, size, lot, condition, and HOA. That ranking is a function of the housing itself, its square footage, whether the unit is attached or detached, and the land beneath it, not of who lives in it.

Where do condominiums fit in Yorba Linda’s pricing?

Condominiums are the lowest-priced property type in Yorba Linda, at a median of $627,310 for the rolling 3 months ending August 31, 2026, per Redfin.¹ A condo buyer is usually paying for an attached unit with a different land and common-area ownership structure than a detached house, which is one structural reason the median sits below the townhouse and detached markets.

Redfin associates East Lake Village with Yorba Linda condo listings.² Beyond that association, the cited sources here don’t establish a recorded tract number, builder, construction era, or whether an HOA is mandatory for that community, so treat any such detail as something to confirm through escrow and the association’s own documents before you rely on it.

Here is where I’d slow a buyer down. The citywide condo median mixes units of very different sizes and HOA structures, so it’s a market-level reference, not a price for a one-bedroom in one complex versus a larger unit in another. For a specific condo, I’d pull closed sales inside that building or that tract rather than quote the citywide figure.

What do townhouses tell you about the middle of the market?

Townhouses carry a Yorba Linda median of $852,557 for the rolling 3 months ending August 31, 2026, per Redfin.¹ That sits between condos and detached houses because townhouses often occupy a middle ground in the attached-home market, with shared walls and commonly HOA dues, while offering a different layout and size profile than many condos.

Redfin associates Travis Ranch, The Villages of Yorba Linda, and East Lake Village with Yorba Linda townhouse listings.³ The cited sources here don’t document the recorded tract, builder, build era, single-story prevalence, or HOA status for those communities as a whole, so those are parcel-specific and association-specific questions to verify with the city and the HOA.

In March 2026 the City Council upheld the Planning Commission’s approval of a tentative tract map (TTM 19389) for 62 for-sale attached townhomes on a 2.65-acre, flag-shaped parcel at 19081 Yorba Linda Boulevard.⁴ It is not a completed community, so there’s no recorded final tract or built-unit pricing to lean on yet. If you’re watching a new attached product, ask the city for the current status on your timeline.

Why are single-family homes the top price band?

Single-family detached homes have the highest median price in Yorba Linda, $1,507,117, for the rolling 3 months ending August 31, 2026, per Redfin.¹ You’re buying a detached structure plus the private lot under it, and that land component is a major reason the detached median runs more than double the condo median.

Detached tracts here vary widely. One Redfin property record identifies the Yorba Linda Homes (YRLH) subdivision, also labeled City Tract, with a 1971 build year and a 7,682-square-foot lot for that one property.⁵ That’s a single record, not a full tract history, so it tells you the home exists and its own lot and age, not the builder, HOA status, or lot pattern across the whole tract.

Redfin’s neighborhood-level medians, which combine all home types (detached, townhouse and condo), for the rolling 3 months ending August 31, 2026: Bryant Ranch $1,344,000 (median 39 days on market), Travis Ranch $1,478,000 (28 days), Vista del Verde $1,462,000 (52 days), and East Lake Village $1,819,000 (34 days).¹ Those area spreads, which mix home types, are why I don’t quote any citywide median for a seller before I know the tract.

How fast is the overall Yorba Linda market moving?

Across all property types, Yorba Linda homes took a median of 37 days on market with 190 homes sold and 2.5 months of supply for the rolling 3 months ending August 31, 2026, per Redfin.¹ The sale-to-list ratio was 99.80%, and 28.7% of homes sold above list, which describes pace and competition rather than price level.

These pace figures travel across property types better than price does. A year earlier, in the period ending August 31, 2025, the all-property median was $1,420,000, with 42 days on market and 2.9 months of supply. Months of supply fell from 2.9 to 2.5, and homes are moving a touch faster at a modestly lower blended median.¹

Use the pace numbers to understand conditions and the property-type medians to understand price. I keep those two jobs separate on purpose, because blending them is how a seller ends up with the wrong expectation.

What else shapes the cost of owning here beyond the sale price?

After you choose the right property-type median, the monthly cost still depends on financing, insurance, taxes, HOA dues (if applicable), and the exact location. As of October 1, 2026, the average 30-year fixed rate was 7.28%, per Freddie Mac via FRED.⁶ What you actually qualify for is a personal question for a licensed mortgage loan originator, not something a median can answer.

Orange County is a high-cost area with its own conforming loan limit, published at $1,249,125 for one-unit properties.⁷ A detached purchase near the single-family median may require a loan amount above that limit unless the down payment keeps the loan within the conforming range, while the condominium median sits below it; confirm the current number and your options with your lender.

Location adds cost too. CAL FIRE maps parts of Yorba Linda, particularly hillside and wildland-adjacent areas, within High and Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones.⁸ That mapping affects the seller’s hazard disclosures, and homeowners’ insurance is a real line item on top of any median, so it’s worth pricing before you commit. The mean commute to work is about 31 minutes, per the 2023 ACS 5-year estimate.⁹

How do you price a specific Yorba Linda home, not just a type?

Pricing a specific home means pulling closed sales within its own tract and property type, then adjusting for its square footage, lot size, condition, and HOA. A citywide or even a property-type median is a starting reference, not a comparable for your address, because it mixes tracts that trade very differently.

You can see that in the all-home-type neighborhood spread above, where East Lake Village and Bryant Ranch sat nearly half a million dollars apart in the same period.¹ The same logic holds for attached homes, where two condos in different complexes with different dues and sizes won’t share one value. For that work, I run tract-level closed comps directly from the records, and that’s the honest answer and the reason to call.

Wendy Rawley

REALTOR® | DRE #01898824

Wendy helps Yorba Linda buyers and owners pin down the right property-type median, then price a specific home using tract-level closed comps, with First Team Real Estate at (714) 746-6355.

Over more than a decade in Southern California real estate, the Wendy Rawley Team has represented 171 home sellers and 102 buyers.¹⁰ These figures reflect prior closed transactions and do not guarantee future results.