Pinal County, Arizona, Real Estate
Pinal County currently has 4179 single family homes for sale with an average list price of $466,647.68, 108 townhouses for sale with an average list price of $344,897.35, 11 condos for sale with an average list price of $198,099.91, and 1358 lots for sale with an average list price of $444,154.56. The average annual property tax for Pinal County is $1,333.58.
Cities
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Apache JunctionApache Junction, located in the northeastern part of Pinal County, Arizona, is a town steeped in history and natural beauty. Nestled near the Superstition Mountains, it serves as a gateway to the legendary Lost Dutchman's Gold Mine, attracting treasure hunters and adventurers alike. The town itself has a rich Old West vibe, with its architecture and local culture often reflecting the time when it was a stopping point for pioneers heading westward. Apache Junction is not just about the allure of gold; it's also a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, offering numerous hiking trails like the Peralta Trail, which provides spectacular views and access to the wilderness area. The climate here is typically hot and arid, with mild winters, making it an ideal spot for year-round outdoor activities. Culturally, the town hosts several events throughout the year, including the Lost Dutchman Days, which celebrate its mining heritage with parades, gunfight reenactments, and more. The community is tight-knit, with a population that values its history while embracing the growth that comes from being close to the Phoenix metropolitan area. This blend of natural landscapes, historical significance, and community spirit makes Apache Junction a unique destination in Arizona. ... Read more |
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Arizona CityArizona City, located in Pinal County, Arizona, is an unincorporated census-designated place (CDP) situated roughly 60 miles southeast of Phoenix and 60 miles northwest of Tucson, making it a mid-point between these two major cities. As of the latest estimates, the population of Arizona City hovers around 11,000, with peaks during the winter months when snowbirds arrive, increasing the numbers by several thousand. Established in 1959 by Jack McRae of the Arizona City Development Corporation, the community is known for its 48-acre man-made lake, offering a rural, primarily residential lifestyle. ... Read more |
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Bapchule |
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Casa GrandeCasa Grande, Arizona, is a city nestled in the heart of Pinal County, approximately halfway between Phoenix and Tucson. As of 2020, it had a population of 55,653, showcasing significant growth from its humble beginnings. Originally founded in 1879 during Arizona's mining boom, Casa Grande was named after the nearby Casa Grande Ruins National Monument, an ancient structure built by the Hohokam people. This city has transformed from a mere stop, known as Terminus, on the Southern Pacific Railroad to a vibrant community with a diverse economic base. The city is also culturally rich, offering attractions like the Casa Grande Valley Historical Museum, various parks, and a burgeoning arts scene. ... Read more |
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CoolidgeCoolidge, Arizona, is a vibrant small town nestled in Pinal County, approximately 56 miles southeast of Phoenix and 69 miles northwest of Tucson. Founded in 1925 and named after President Calvin Coolidge, who dedicated the nearby Coolidge Dam in 1930, the city has a rich historical tapestry. It is most notably home to the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument, an ancient Hohokam site featuring a four-story adobe structure, which is one of the largest prehistoric structures in North America. This monument not only highlights the ingenuity of the Hohokam but also serves as a cultural touchstone for the area. Economically, Coolidge has evolved from an agricultural hub, particularly known for cotton, to a burgeoning industrial center with the establishment of manufacturing parks like the Inland Port of Arizona. The town also supports education through institutions like Central Arizona College and offers a variety of community amenities including parks, a performing arts center, and multiple recreational facilities, all contributing to its small-town charm with a focus on growth and cultural preservation. ... Read more |
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Eleven Mile Corner |
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EloyEloy, Arizona, is a small city nestled in Pinal County, approximately 50 miles northwest of Tucson and 65 miles southeast of Phoenix. With a population around 15,635 according to the U.S. Census estimates in 2020, Eloy serves as a quintessential desert town with a rich history tied to the Southern Pacific Railroad. Established in the early 20th century, it was originally a railroad camp that developed into a stop named Eloy, which is an acronym for "East Line Of Yuma." The city is renowned for being the "Skydiving Capital of the World," hosting Skydive Arizona, the largest skydiving dropzone globally, and is home to parachute manufacturers like Firebird USA and Sun Path Products. The town also offers a glimpse into history with attractions like the Casa Grande Valley Historical Society & Museum and is surrounded by natural beauty, including the hiking opportunities at Picacho Peak State Park. Eloy's climate is characterized by hot desert conditions, with long, sweltering summers and mild winters, making it a unique destination for those seeking both adventure and tranquility in the Sonoran Desert. ... Read more |
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FlorenceFlorence, Arizona, situated in Pinal County, is one of the state's oldest towns, established in 1866 by Colonel Levi Ruggles. Nestled 61 miles southeast of Phoenix along the Gila River, it serves as the county seat and boasts a rich historical tapestry. Florence is renowned for its National Historic District, which includes over 25 buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places, reflecting its past as a mining and agricultural center. The town's history intertwines with the Hohokam people, who once farmed the fertile lands, and later with the influx of settlers following the Gadsden Purchase. Today, Florence maintains a balance between preserving its historic charm with structures like the 1876 Pinal County Courthouse and fostering growth, evident in the development of new communities like Anthem at Merrill Ranch. The town also hosts significant events like the annual Country Thunder music festival and the Florence Jr. Parada Rodeo, combining its historical allure with modern attractions. ... Read more |
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Gold CanyonGold Canyon, Arizona, is a picturesque unincorporated community nestled in Pinal County, offering residents and visitors a unique blend of natural beauty and suburban tranquility. Situated at the base of the Superstition Mountains, this area is renowned for its stunning desert landscapes and the legends surrounding the Lost Dutchman's Gold Mine. The town itself, while relatively modern, is imbued with a sense of Arizona's pioneer history due to its proximity to historic locales like Apache Junction and the Superstition Wilderness. Gold Canyon provides a lifestyle centered around outdoor activities, with numerous hiking trails, including the famous Peralta Trail, and an array of championship golf courses, such as the Dinosaur Mountain at Gold Canyon Golf Resort. The climate here is typically warm and arid, with over 300 days of sunshine annually, making it an ideal spot for those seeking both adventure and leisure in a setting that combines small-town charm with easy access to Phoenix's urban amenities. The community hosts various cultural events, including the Gold Canyon Arts Festival, and is located close to attractions like the Arizona Renaissance Festival, enhancing the cultural fabric of the area. ... Read more |
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KearnyKearny, Arizona, is a small town nestled in Pinal County within the scenic Gila River Valley. Established in the 1950s by the Kennecott Mining Company to support the nearby Ray Mine, this community has a rich history steeped in mining. Named after General Stephen Watts Kearny, who explored the area in the mid-19th century, the town was planned as an integrated community to accommodate workers from the nearby towns of Ray, Sonora, and Barcelona, which were being consumed by the expanding open-pit copper mine. Today, Kearny boasts a population of around 2,327, with a diverse demographic that includes a significant Hispanic community. The town offers a rural lifestyle with amenities like a nine-hole golf course, Kearny Lake for fishing and camping, and several parks. Economically, it remains tied to mining, particularly the ASARCO-operated Ray mine and Hayden Smelter. Despite its small size, Kearny is known for its close-knit community atmosphere, featuring local festivals, a community center, and various recreational facilities, making it an appealing place for those who appreciate a tranquil, small-town life surrounded by desert landscapes. ... Read more |
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MammothMammoth, Arizona, is a quaint town nestled in Pinal County with a population hovering around 1,000 residents, reflecting a blend of suburban and rural living. Historically, Mammoth was established in the late 19th century as a mining camp serving the nearby Mammoth Mine, which was a significant source of gold and silver. Over the years, the town has transitioned from its mining roots to embracing tourism and light industry. It's surrounded by a dramatic landscape, with the Galiuro Mountains to the east and the San Pedro River to the west, offering a scenic backdrop and ample opportunities for outdoor activities like hiking and birdwatching. The town's semi-arid climate, classified as BSk on climate maps, complements its rugged terrain. Culturally, Mammoth is known for its historical sites like the Mammoth-St. Anthony Mine, and it serves as a gateway to natural attractions such as the San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area. Despite its small size, Mammoth maintains a tight-knit community feel, with residents often participating in local events and supporting community initiatives. ... Read more |
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MaricopaMaricopa, Arizona, is a city situated in Pinal County, known for its rapid growth and historical significance. It was incorporated as Arizona's 88th municipality in October 2003 and has since emerged as one of the fastest-growing communities in the state. Originally an oasis called Maricopa Wells due to its water-rich location where several rivers converge, Maricopa has had multiple historical iterations, moving from Maricopaville to its current location to serve as a railroad junction in the late 19th century. The city's economy initially revolved around agriculture, with cotton being a primary crop in the mid-20th century, but has since diversified into agritech, research, and automotive industries. Maricopa is home to notable attractions like the Southern Dunes Golf Club and the Copper Sky Recreation Complex, which hosts numerous community events. Its strategic location between Phoenix and Tucson, coupled with amenities like the Harrah's Ak-Chin Casino, contributes to its appeal as both a residential and tourist destination. ... Read more |
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Mobile |
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Oracle |
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Picacho |
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Queen Valley |
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Red Rock |
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San Manuel |
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StanfieldStanfield, Arizona, is a small, rural town located in Pinal County, offering a unique blend of tranquility and accessibility. With a population of around 457 people, as per recent census data, it maintains a tight-knit community atmosphere. The town is nestled amidst Arizona's scenic landscapes, providing residents with splendid mountain views and a connection to nature that's quite rare. Stanfield's strategic location near major cities like Casa Grande and Maricopa allows residents to enjoy both the peace of rural living and the conveniences of urban proximity. The town is well-connected, with easy access to Interstate 8, making commuting and travel straightforward. Local amenities include a Sheriff substation for emergency services, and nearby commercial spots like the Ak-Chin Casino and Francisco Grande offer entertainment options. Housing in Stanfield is predominantly owned by residents, emphasizing a stable, settled community. The town's allure lies in its balance of rural charm with modern conveniences, making it an appealing place for those seeking a quieter lifestyle with the benefits of city adjacency. ... Read more |
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SuperiorSuperior, Arizona, is a quaint town nestled in the heart of Pinal County, offering a rich tapestry of history, natural beauty, and community spirit. Established as a mining town, Superior's roots trace back to the late 19th century when it was primarily a silver and copper mining hub. The town's landscape is dominated by the dramatic Apache Leap Mountain, where legend says Apache warriors leaped to their death rather than surrender to the U.S. Cavalry in 1872. Today, Superior's economy has diversified, with tourism playing a significant role thanks to attractions like the Boyce Thompson Arboretum, Arizona's oldest and largest botanical garden, showcasing over 4,000 species of arid land plants. The town's historical charm is evident in its well-preserved Main Street, where colorful murals, historic buildings like the Magma Hotel, and small, locally-owned businesses offer a glimpse into its past. Superior is also a gateway to outdoor adventures, with the Legends of Superior Trails providing access to hiking, biking, and rock climbing amidst stunning desert scenery. The community is vibrant, with events like the Superior Home Tour and Trail Fest celebrating its cultural and natural heritage, making it a unique destination for those looking to experience the essence of Arizona's small-town life. ... Read more |
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Valley Farms |
Cities
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Schools
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Recent Sales
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Subdivisions
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Acacia at Glennwilde GrovesAcacia at Glennwilde Groves is a single-family home community in the Glennwilde Groves neighborhood of Maricopa, Arizona, built between 2006 and 2007. It currently has 4 single family homes for sale with an average list price of $378,750. The homes range in size from 1,464 ft2 to 2,522 ft2. The average annual property tax for Acacia at Glennwilde Groves is $1,961. It is located in Pinal county. ... Read more |
Median Price: $335,000 |
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Acacia CrossingsAcacia Crossings is a single-family home community in Maricopa, Arizona, built between 2003 and 2007. It currently has 20 single family homes for sale with an average list price of $320,709.95. The homes range in size from 981 ft2 to 2,676 ft2. The average annual property tax for Acacia Crossings is $1,868.60. It is located in Pinal county. ... Read more |
Median Price: $334,000 |
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Acacia LandingAcacia Landing is a single-family home community in Casa Grande, Arizona, built between 2000 and 2006. It currently has 2 single family homes for sale with an average list price of $325,000. The homes range in size from 1,195 ft2 to 2,525 ft2. The average annual property tax for Acacia Landing is $1,424.23. It is located in Pinal county. ... Read more |
Median Price: $305,000 |
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Acacia Village at Superstition MountainAcacia Village at Superstition Mountain is a single-family home community in the Superstition Mountain neighborhood of Gold Canyon, Arizona, built between 1999 and 2023. It currently has no homes for sale. The homes range in size from 4,052 ft2 to 6,350 ft2. The average annual property tax for Acacia Village at Superstition Mountain is $9,471.33. It is located in Pinal county. ... Read more |
Median Price: $2,150,000 |
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Acoma EstatesAcoma Estates is a townhouse and condo community in Apache Junction, Arizona, built between 1985 and 1986. It currently has no homes for sale. The homes range in size from 1 ft2 to 781 ft2. The average annual property tax for Acoma Estates is $605.20. It is located in Pinal county. ... Read more |
Median Price: $188,750 |
Subdivisions
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Market Trends
Pinal County home sales for the month of February rose in volume by 7.6% when compared to last year, while the median sale price decreased by 0.8% from $384,992.50 to $381,992.50. House sales rose by 7.8%, while the median sale price decreased by 0.5% from $385,000 to $382,990. Condo sales decreased by 50%, while the median sale price decreased by 14.5% from $179,000 to $153,000. Townhouse sales rose by 5.9%, while the median sale price rose by 18.4% from $290,000 to $343,250.
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Median Sale Price for Pinal
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Number of Sales for Pinal
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Market Trends
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