Town in Walworth County, Wisconsin. Data-backed housing guide by Kinan Sawar, MD — REALTOR® at Shorewest, REALTORS®. Figures as of 2026-07-03.
| Typical home value | $531,440 |
|---|---|
| 1-year change | +3.7% |
| 5-year change | +34.5% |
| Typical rent | not published |
The typical home in Troy, Wisconsin is worth about $531,440 as of 2026-07-03, up 3.7% over the past year and up 34.5% over five years. Source: Zillow Home Value Index, compiled by Sawar Homes.
Two numbers frame the town of Troy: 34.5% and 3.7%. The first is five-year value growth. The second is the trailing twelve months. A market that compounded at a simple average of nearly 7 points a year has downshifted to roughly half that pace in the most recent year.
The level remains high for its county. Troy's typical home value of $531,440 as of April 30, 2026 ranks 5 of 21 Walworth County municipalities — $85,371, or about 19%, above the county median of $446,069, and roughly 17% above the seven-county regional median of $455,834.
Troy's closest comparison is next door in the data: Spring Prairie, at $529,496, sits just $1,944 below. Williams Bay ($545,006) runs higher; Bloomfield ($515,928) and Geneva town ($483,178) lower.
Rank 5 of 21 with a 19% premium puts Troy solidly in Walworth County's upper tier without being its peak. The value gap to the county median — more than $85,000 — was built substantially during the five-year run of 34.5% growth. That premium is the accumulated result of past appreciation, not a fixed feature; premiums can widen or narrow.
The deceleration is the actionable signal. At 3.7%, the trailing year came in at about half the market's five-year average pace. The data cannot say whether that is a pause or a new normal — one year is one data point, and no figure here predicts the next one.
No ZIP-level or rental data is reported for the town of Troy in this dataset, so the municipal typical value is the reference number for both sides of a transaction.
| Homes sold (arms-length, single-family) | 33 |
|---|---|
| Median sale price | $430,000 |
| Middle 50% of sales | $300,000 to $600,000 |
| Government-backed financing (FHA/VA/USDA) | 3% |
| Seller-financed | 0% |
Over the 12 months ending June 2026, 33 single-family homes sold in Troy, Wisconsin in arms-length transactions, at a median price of $430,000. Half of those sales fell between $300,000 and $600,000. Source: Wisconsin Department of Revenue real estate transfer returns, compiled by Sawar Homes — every recorded sale, including for-sale-by-owner and builder-direct transactions that never appear in the MLS.
Zillow’s typical-home-value estimate for Troy is $531,440, while homes that actually changed hands had a median price of $430,000 — a difference of -19.1%. These measure different things, and neither is wrong: the index estimates the value of every home whether or not it sold, while the sale figure reflects only the homes that changed hands, which usually skew toward the more affordable end of the market.
For buyers, the 3.7% trailing-year pace is the most buyer-friendly growth number among the figures reported here for Troy — appreciation continued, but the urgency premium of the boom years faded. The near-tie with Spring Prairie ($529,496, a $1,944 difference) makes it a natural side-by-side comparison, and Bloomfield offers a similar tier about $15,500 lower. Budget from the $531,440 typical value and let the specific property, not the boom-era trend, set expectations.
Sellers still hold five years of 34.5% appreciation, which is a strong base — but the recent-year figure argues for pricing discipline. A market growing 3.7% annually does not absorb aggressive list prices the way one growing at the five-year pace did. With Spring Prairie priced within $2,000 at the municipal level, comparable sales evidence carries the negotiation. Past growth is context, not a guarantee.
Troy is a town of small lakes, wetlands and farmsteads in the county's northeast, with Booth Lake and the town's Booth Lake Memorial Park on Townline Road, and the Mukwonago River and Lulu Lake State Natural Area along its northern reaches. The crossroads settlements of Troy Center, Little Prairie and Adams dot the landscape, minutes from East Troy's village square and the I-43 interchange.
In the town of Troy in Walworth County, the typical home value is $531,440 as of April 30, 2026 — about $85,400 above the county median of $446,069.
The pace has cooled: 3.7% growth in the past twelve months versus 34.5% over five years (a simple average near 7 points per year). Whether the slower pace continues cannot be predicted from this data.
Yes — it ranks 5 of 21 municipalities by typical value, about 19% above the county median.
Spring Prairie is nearly identical at $529,496 (a $1,944 difference). Williams Bay is higher at $545,006; Bloomfield ($515,928) and the town of Geneva ($483,178) are lower.
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Kinan Sawar, MD — REALTOR® at Shorewest, REALTORS®, serving Milwaukee and Southeast Wisconsin (Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee, Washington, Racine, Kenosha, and Walworth counties). Email: [email protected] · Phone: (618) 713-2964.
How to choose a real estate agent in Troy and Milwaukee — a five-question checklist
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Home values and rents are Zillow ZHVI/ZORI estimates for the named area, as of 2026-07-03; incomes and population are U.S. Census (SAIPE, Population Estimates); migration is IRS Statistics of Income. Area-level statistical estimates for information only — not an appraisal, and not financial, legal, or tax advice.