The U.S. housing market has been challenging for buyers and sellers since the pandemic, as high prices, elevated mortgage rates, and economic uncertainty have kept buyers and sellers on the sidelines.

Most home types have been selling slowly as a result—condos in particular have been hit hard by rising HOA fees and insurance costs—but the slowdown hasn’t been uniform across the market.

So, how is the Los Angeles, CA market doing in 2026? What type of home sells the fastest? Redfin Real Estate analyzed how quickly different property types are selling in the city, using several metrics that measure market speed—such as median days on market before going under contract and the share of homes that have sat on the market for more than 60 days. All data is seasonally adjusted and represents the monthly median for April 2026.

How fast do different home types sell in Los Angeles, CA?

All residential home types

• Median days on market: 41 days
• Year-over-year change: +1 days
• Share of homes off-market in one week: 12.3%
• Year-over-year change: -0.7 ppts
• Share of homes off-market in two weeks: 32.7%
• Year-over-year change: -1.4 ppts
• Share of homes unsold after 60+ days: 43.0%
• Year-over-year change: +0.4 ppts

Single-family

• Median days on market: 36 days
• Year-over-year change: +0 days
• Share of homes off-market in one week: 13.9%
• Year-over-year change: -0.4 ppts
• Share of homes off-market in two weeks: 37.3%
• Year-over-year change: -0.2 ppts
• Share of homes unsold after 60+ days: 39.5%
• Year-over-year change: -0.8 ppts

Condo/Co-op

• Median days on market: 56 days
• Year-over-year change: +3 days
• Share of homes off-market in one week: 9.2%
• Year-over-year change: +1.5 ppts
• Share of homes off-market in two weeks: 21.4%
• Year-over-year change: -2.5 ppts
• Share of homes unsold after 60+ days: 47.1%
• Year-over-year change: +1.4 ppts

Multi-family (2-4 units)

• Median days on market: 55 days
• Year-over-year change: -6 days
• Share of homes off-market in one week: 6.8%
• Year-over-year change: -4.0 ppts
• Share of homes off-market in two weeks: 19.3%
• Year-over-year

Perhaps no decade in US history conjures up more imagery of all-American idealism than the 1950s. A politically conservative era, the ’50s introduced the world to some of the most enduring cultural touchstones of the USA: milkshakes, Elvis Presley, “I Love Lucy,” and sock-hops. One might imagine classic American kids named Jimmy and Susie splitting a hot-fudge sundae at a local soda shop—and you’d actually be historically accurate. James and Susan were in fact two of the most popular names of the decade.

Stacker compiled a list of the most popular baby names for girls in the 50s in California using data from the Social Security Administration. Names are ranked by number of babies born.

Keep reading to see if your name made the list.

#30. Janice

Janice is a name of English origin meaning “God is gracious”.

California
– Babies from 1950 to 1959: 9,012
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 284 (#1,041 most common name)

National:
– Babies from 1950 to 1959: 133,619 (#24 most common name)

#29. Catherine

Catherine is a name of Greek origin meaning “pure”.

California
– Babies from 1950 to 1959: 9,413
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,543 (#234 most common name)

National:
– Babies from 1950 to 1959: 108,837 (#32 most common name)

#28. Kathy

Kathy is a name of Greek origin meaning “pure”.

California
– Babies from 1950 to 1959: 9,798
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 227 (#1,220 most common name)

National:
– Babies from 1950 to 1959: 157,930 (#22 most common name)

In 2022, the continental United States experienced its third hottest July since 1895, according to data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, while 20 states saw one of their 10 hottest days in the same month. The year prior, July marked the hottest month on record worldwide.

Climate change is driving rising temperatures and more record heat. The Earth’s temperature has climbed each decade since 1880 by about .14 degrees Fahrenheit, or roughly 2 degrees Fahrenheit total.

Stacker compiled a ranking of the hottest Junes in California since 1895 using data from the National Centers for Environmental Information. Rankings are based on the highest average temperature in each month. For each of the hottest months listed below, we’ve included the average state temperature, state-wide highs and lows for the month, and the total precipitation.

#10. June 2025 (tie)
– Average temperature: 72.5°F
– Monthly high temperature: 87.4°F
– Monthly low temperature: 57.7°F
– Total precipitation: 0.05″

#10. June 1940 (tie)
– Average temperature: 72.5°F
– Monthly high temperature: 87.9°F
– Monthly low temperature: 57°F
– Total precipitation: 0.13″

#9. June 2017
– Average temperature: 72.8°F
– Monthly high temperature: 87.3°F
– Monthly low temperature: 58.2°F
– Total precipitation: 0.26″

#8. June 1960
– Average temperature: 73.1°F
– Monthly high temperature: 88.8°F
– Monthly low temperature: 57.4°F
– Total precipitation: 0.02″

#6. June 2006 (tie)
– Average temperature: 73.2°F
– Monthly high temperature: 87.8°F
– Monthly low temperature: 58.6°F
– Total precipitation: 0.15″

#6. June 1981 (tie)
– Average temperature: 73.2°F
– Monthly high temperature: 88.2°F
– Monthly low temperature: 58.3°F
– Total precipitation: 0.09″

#5. June 2016
– Average temperature: 73.5°F
– Monthly high temperature: 88.3°F
– Monthly low temperature: 58.6°F
– Total precipitation: 0.27″

#4. June 1918
– Average temperature: 73.9°F
– Monthly high temperature: 89.7°F
– Monthly low temperatur

The World Cup is the most-watched sporting event in the world. FIFA estimates that around 5 billion people tuned in during the last tournament in 2022 in Qatar. To put that in perspective, only about 2.5% of that total (125.6 million) watched the 2026 Super Bowl.

The 2026 World Cup is expected to bring in even more viewers. It kicks off on June 11, and what you may not know is that it will feature more foreign-born players than ever before in the tournament’s nearly 100-year history, according to the University of Oxford’s Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (also known as Compas). They report that “nearly one in four of the 1,248 players selected for national teams were born in a different country from the one they will represent.” The U.S. team of 26, for example, includes six foreign-born players and one who largely grew up outside of the country. The remaining 19 hail from 11 states, leaving 39 states unrepresented at this year’s tournament.

But what about when you look further back at the makeup of players since the tournament’s inception in 1930? Here, Stacker compiled data from a variety of sources to see how many soccer stars born in California have had the honor of playing in the World Cup for the United States men’s national soccer team throughout history. Read on to learn more about your local “football” legends.

U.S. men’s national soccer team players born in California

John Doyle
– Place of birth: San Jose
– World Cup: 1990
– Club: S.F. Bay Blackhawks

Christopher Sullivan
– Place of birth: San Jose
– World Cup: 1990
– Club: Győri

Eric Wynalda
– Place of birth: Fullerton
– World Cups: 1990, 1994, 1998
– Clubs: S.F. Bay Blackhawks, 1. FC Saarbrücken, San Jose Clash

Paul Krumpe
– Place of birth: Torrance
– World Cup: 1990
– Club: Real Santa Barbara

Eric Eichmann
– Place of birth: Margate
– World Cup: 1990
– Club: Fort Lauderdale Strikers

Paul Caligiuri
– Place of birth: Westminster
– World Cups: 1990, 1994
– Clubs: SV Meppen, United States Soccer Federation

David Vanole
– Place of birth: Redondo Beach
– World Cup: 1990
– Club: Los Angeles Heat

Mike Lapper
– Place of birth: Redondo Beach
– World Cup: 1994
– Club: U

Stacker compiled a ranking of the coldest Junes in California since 1895 using data from the National Centers for Environmental Information. Rankings are based on the lowest average temperature in each month. For each of the coldest months listed below, we’ve included the average state temperature, state-wide highs and lows for the month, and the total precipitation.

#10. June 1913
– Average temperature: 65.4°F
– Monthly high temperature: 78.4°F
– Monthly low temperature: 52.4°F
– Total precipitation: 0.79″

#9. June 1998
– Average temperature: 65.2°F
– Monthly high temperature: 78°F
– Monthly low temperature: 52.5°F
– Total precipitation: 0.77″

#8. June 1907
– Average temperature: 64.8°F
– Monthly high temperature: 77.8°F
– Monthly low temperature: 51.7°F
– Total precipitation: 0.91″

#7. June 1965
– Average temperature: 64.7°F
– Monthly high temperature: 78.1°F
– Monthly low temperature: 51.3°F
– Total precipitation: 0.32″

#5. June 1953 (tie)
– Average temperature: 64.5°F
– Monthly high temperature: 78.3°F
– Monthly low temperature: 50.6°F
– Total precipitation: 0.61″

#5. June 1908 (tie)
– Average temperature: 64.5°F
– Monthly high temperature: 79.9°F
– Monthly low temperature: 49.2°F
– Total precipitation: 0.19″

#4. June 1943
– Average temperature: 64.4°F
– Monthly high temperature: 78.7°F
– Monthly low temperature: 50.1°F
– Total precipitation: 0.54″

#3. June 1952
– Average temperature: 64.3°F
– Monthly high temperature: 77.9°F
– Monthly low temperature: 50.6°F
– Total precipitation: 0.68″

#2. June 1944
– Average temperature: 63.7°F
– Monthly high temperature: 77°F
– Monthly low temperature: 50.4°F
– Total precipitation: 0.63″

#1. June 1923
– Average temperature: 63.2°F
– Monthly high temperature: 77.1°F
– Monthly low temperature: 49.2°F
– Total precipitation: 0.66″

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