These are the five most expensive homes sold in Arizona in 2025, as well as the agents responsible for the transactions.

The priciest Arizona home sold in December was a $16.25 million estate with views of the Camelback Mountains.

Homebuyers purchased 4,006 properties during the month, up from 3,379 during December 2024. Pending sales, however, declined 28.6% year over year.

The new entity will be led by four managing partners: Greg Remmers, Melissa Dierks, Jamie Wong and Nate Martinez.

Expected interest rate cuts in 2026 are likely to draw even hesitant buyers back to the market.

Based on total new-home sales closed last year, the Apache Junction community from D.R. Horton ranked No. 21 in the United States, with 596 sales.

Comparing 180 United States cities, WalletHub found Scottsdale to have the best job market in the country, based both on job availability and the city’s overall socioeconomic growth.

Two agents from Realty ONE Group — Joan Levinson and Joshua Peters — are responsible for the four most expensive new listings in Arizona.

The Valley of the Sun ranked as the No. 1 big city — defined as those with populations over one million — when it comes to not only startup density, but overall business growth.

“Closings typically drop as we head into the holiday season, but this November saw a higher number of closed sales than both the prior year and in 2023,” said Christy Walker, president of Phoenix REALTORS®.

Two penthouses in Scottsdale’s ICON at Silverleaf community were among the 10 most expensive homes sold in Arizona in November.

To date, Pioneer has raised $150,000 through its partnership with AZHF.

Scottsdale residents are very philanthropic with their hard-earned money, with the 10th-highest rate of online charity donations and the 15th-highest amount of volunteer hours.

Joining President Lisa Paffrath are President-Elect Shane Cook, First Vice President Paul Baker, Treasurer M. Teresa Rubio and Immediate Past President Sindy Ready.

Mansions in Scottsdale and Paradise Valley make up the 10 most expensive new listings in Arizona.

Income growth surpassed rental growth in 37 of the largest 50 U.S. metros this October — including Phoenix, according to new research from Zillow.    The typical asking rent for an average rental unit decreased 0.7% to $1,763. Meanwhile,