Oklahoma City home prices (US$/m²): returns since 2012
Oklahoma City home prices, measured as the typical value per square meter (data: Redfin). This is the value of the property itself — bricks and mortar — not an investor's total return.
It excludes rent received and all costs (closing, property taxes, maintenance, vacancy). Compare it against U.S. inflation (CPI) and the S&P 500 below to see whether Oklahoma City real estate kept up.
Oklahoma City is one of the more affordable large U.S. markets, a Great Plains capital whose economy has long been tied to the energy sector alongside government, aviation and agriculture. Its fortunes have historically moved with oil and gas, and that energy exposure cushioned it through the 2008 housing crash even as it added boom-and-bust sensitivity of a different kind. Housing here stayed inexpensive relative to the coasts throughout. The figures below track the price of the property itself, excluding rent, taxes and the costs of ownership.
Cumulative return by window (in U.S. dollars)
| Window | Cumulative |
|---|---|
| 1 year | 0% |
| 5 years | 24% |
| 10 years | 69% |
Largest historical drop: -7% · annual volatility: 7% . Typical home price per m² (Redfin). Excludes rent received, closing costs, property taxes, maintenance and vacancy — the value of the property itself, not the investor's total return.
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Descriptive, educational content computed from official public data. Not investment advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results.