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The median home value in Long Beach, CA is $860,012 as of 2026-07-31, up 2.29% from a year earlier.
Median Home Value
$860,012
Year-over-Year
+2.29%
Population
444,232
Long Beach ranks #160 of 396 California cities tracked here by median home value, and sits 12.3% above the state's city median of $765,555. It sits in Los Angeles County, where the county-wide median is $885,635.
Median household income in Long Beach is $87,430, so the typical home value is about 9.8× annual household income. This is a simple price-to-income benchmark rather than a monthly payment estimate; it does not account for mortgage rates, down payments, taxes or insurance.
Household income comes from the U.S. Census Bureau's ACS 5-Year Estimates, table B19013 (how the affordability measure works).
Long Beach police recorded a violent crime rate of 676 per 100,000 residents in 2024 — higher than most cities that report to the FBI. Property crime runs at 3,479 per 100,000.
Reported by the city's own police department to the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting Program (what this covers).
People often call this an average home price, but the figure shown here is Zillow's typical home value (ZHVI), not a simple arithmetic average. In Long Beach, that value is $860,012. That's up 2.29% from a year earlier. It is about 12.3% above the typical California city tracked here.
Homes in Long Beach are cheaper than Los Angeles County as a whole, where the median is $885,635 — a difference of about 2.9%.
Median household income here is $87,430, so the typical home value is about 9.8× annual household income. This ratio is a broad comparison measure, not a mortgage-payment estimate.
Long Beach police reported 676 violent crimes per 100,000 residents, covering a population of about 444,232. Crime rates are one input among many — they vary block to block within a city, and this figure is a citywide average.
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