These NJ Zip Codes Saw The Biggest Increases In Home Prices

NEW JERSEY — Home prices in New Jersey increased in March 2025 compared to this time last year, with some zip codes seeing spikes of more than 15 percent, recently released data shows.

Overall, the average New Jersey home price jumped to $548,338, up from $515,021 in March 2024, according to data from Zillow.

The most recent data available is through March of this year. Zillow typically publishes its ZHIV estimates for the previous month by the 15th of each month.

Of the 547 zip codes Zillow analyzed, only six saw home values decrease this year compared to March 2024.

The city of Camden (08104) saw the biggest increase in home prices this year, according to the data. The average home value in Camden is $124,383, a 15 percent increase from March 2024.

The following New Jersey zip codes saw home prices jump by more than 10 percent this year:

• Trenton (08611): 14.2 percent
• Union City (07087): 13.2 percent
• West Deptford Township (08066): 12.8 percent
• Barnegat Light (08006): 12.1 percent
• Metuchen (08840): 12. 1 percent
• Bogota (07603): 11.2 percent
• Fords (08863): 11 percent
• Edison (08817): 11 percent
• Clifton (07012): 10.9 percent
• Clifton (07011): 10.7 percent
• Parlin (08859): 10.6 percent
• Camden (08105): 10.5 percent
• North Bergen Township (07047): 10.5 percent
• Sewaren (07077): 10.5 percent
• Edison (08820): 10.4 percent
• Margate City (08402): 10.3 percent
• Iselin (08830): 10.3 percent
• Edison (08837): 10.3 percent
• Branchburg Township (08887): 10.2 percent
• Waldwick (07463): 10.2 percent
• Woodbridge (07095): 10.1 percent
• Teaneck (07666): 10.1 percent
• Camden (08102): 10 percent
• North Brunswick (08902): 10 percent

Rising housing costs are deterring buyers across the country, according to a recent report by Redfin that said fewer people are buying homes this spring due to spiking prices and widespread economic instability.

According to Redfin, the median U.S. monthly housing payment is at an all-time high of $2,870, due to rising home prices and elevated mortgage rates.

“A lot of people who would normally be making moves right now are standing still,” said Redfin agent Bliss Ong. “They want to ride out this period of economic uncertainty and wait until they feel more secure to make this huge financial decision."

Take a look at below table to explore changes in New Jersey home values according to zip code. If you can't see the embed, click here.