Up $90,001 in Seymour: have you seen an asking price climb like this?

821 Gavin Lane, Seymour, TN 37865 in Seymour is a house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 1,871 sq ft, a lot of 1.2 acres, built in 2026. It has been on the market 7 days, listed by Peak Realty Organization. The asking price was $534,999 and is now $625,000, up $90,001 (16.8%). That is $334 per square foot, against a median asking of $228 per square foot across Seymour this edition, $106 higher per square foot. Those two asking prices are the whole price history the Gazette holds for this listing so far.

Seymour has 132 active listings this edition, with a median asking price of $404,900 and a median of 65 days on the market. Beyond this one, Seymour saw one asking-price cut and no increases this edition. The Seymour page lists every home there.

Next door, Rockford has 12 active listings and a median asking price of $669,900, $265,000 higher than Seymour's. Per square foot the median asks $268 in Rockford against $228 in Seymour, so Seymour is lower; the median lot is 3.31 acres in Rockford against 0.84 acres in Seymour, so Rockford has more land. Also nearby, Sevierville has 1203 active listings and a median asking price of $475,000, $70,100 higher than Seymour's. Per square foot the median asks $332 in Sevierville against $228 in Seymour, so Seymour is lower; the median lot is 0.68 acres in Sevierville against 0.84 acres in Seymour, so Seymour has more land. Every figure is an asking price from the same edition.

Across the whole market the Gazette counts 12,414 active listings with a median asking price of $348,000. The median asking price works out to $236 per square foot. The median time on the market is 80 days. The by-the-numbers page sets out every city, with the charts.

Edition No. 20 covers Nov 11 to Nov 12, and in that window 107 new listings came on, 159 price cuts were recorded, one price increase was recorded, and 94 listings left the active market.

A note on reading asking prices. The figures on this page are what listings ask, taken from the MLS listings, and nothing else. When an asking price moves, that is all the page reports: it does not say why the move was made and it does not say what any home will bring. Judging a number is left to the reader. To see a home in person, open its listing and ask the listing office named there for a showing.