x
Your C.A.R.

Californians for Homeownership

Californians for Homeownership was founded in response to the California Legislature’s call for public interest organizations to fight local anti-housing policies on behalf of the millions of California residents who need access to more affordable housing. 


Champions of Home Impact Awards

The Champions of Home Impact Awards honor California REALTORS® who have made a significant impact on their communities through volunteer efforts. 


Housing Affordability Fund Program

HAF plays an active role in addressing the ongoing housing affordability challenges facing California.

Make A Donation to HAF
C.A.R. Disaster Relief

C.A.R. stands ready to assist REALTORS® who have been impacted by wildfires through its Disaster Relief Fund and NAR's REALTORS® Relief Foundation.

California Disaster Resources
Scholarship Foundation

Scholarships for California students planning to pursue a career in real estate.


Education Foundation

Grants for California REALTORS® and residents pursuing real estate education.


Diversity and Inclusion Programs

Find out more information on key diversity and inclusion programs and projects available.

Fair Housing Latino Professionals Network C.A.R. Women's Initiative
Young Professionals Network

New to the industry? YPN is a network to sharpen your skills, heighten your leadership, and connect with fellow REALTORS®.

Rising Star Award
Guide to Benefits

Download and share the official 2024 C.A.R. Member Benefits Guide.

NAR Member Discounts C.A.R. Insurance Products
For New Members

As a C.A.R. member you may have questions about your association and the industry. Find the answers here.

New Member FAQs Glossary Service Providers
Membership Dues and Value

C.A.R. provides tremendous member value through its innovative tools, services and education. Learn more about C.A.R. membership and dues and NAR membership and dues.


Consumer Ad Campaign

C.A.R.'s annual consumer advertising campaign creates awareness of the REALTOR® brand and demonstrates the many benefits of the consumer-REALTOR® relationship.


Smart Zone

Smart Zone provides tools and insights necessary to convey your unique value proposition, effectively market your services, keep your clients abreast of current real estate market trends and help you achieve success in a dynamic industry.


2024 C.A.R. Officers

Meet the 2024 C.A.R. Leadership Team


C.A.R. Mission Statement

C.A.R. is a statewide trade association dedicated to the advancement of professionalism in real estate.

Annual Report
C.A.R. Impact Report

The CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® is committed to bring you tools and information to help you succeed. Here are some of the innovative tools, services and education C.A.R. provided to help you achieve your professional goals.


Media Center

C.A.R.'s Media Center houses the Association's news releases, media guidelines, and logos.

News Releases
Careers

C.A.R. and its subsidiaries are currently recruiting for the following job opportunities.


Partner With Us

Partner With Us


Advertise With Us

Learn about advertising with C.A.R.


Customer Service

Looking for additional assistance? The Customer Contact Center is looking forward to serving you Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.


Rosters & Directories

Need help finding the right person? Try searching through our various rosters & directories.


CLOSE

February home sales and price report

What is This?
Add a quick link to this page from the Homepage when you are signed in
Share Article

For release:
March 19, 2024   

California home sales remain resilient in February despite rising mortgage interest rates, C.A.R. reports

  • Existing, single-family home sales totaled 290,020 in February on a seasonally adjusted annualized rate, up 12.8 percent from 257,040 in January and up 1.3 percent from 286,290 in February 2023.

  • February’s statewide median home price was $806,490, up 2.2 percent from January and up 9.7 percent from $735,300 in February 2023.

  • Year-to-date statewide home sales were up 3.4 percent.


LOS ANGELES (March 19) – Despite a recent uptick in mortgage rates, California's housing market continued to demonstrate resilience in February, reaching sales levels not seen since September 2022,
the CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® (C.A.R.) said today.

Infographic: https://www.car.org/Global/Infographics/2024-02-Sales-and-Price

Closed escrow sales of existing, single-family detached homes in California totaled a seasonally adjusted annualized rate of 290,020 in February, according to information collected by C.A.R. from more than 90 local REALTOR® associations and MLSs statewide. The statewide annualized sales figure represents what would be the total number of homes sold during 2024 if sales maintained the February pace throughout the year. It is adjusted to account for seasonal factors that typically influence home sales.

February’s sales pace jumped 12.8 percent higher from the revised 257,040 homes sold in January and rose 1.3 percent from a year ago, when a revised 286,290 homes were sold on an annualized basis. The monthly sales increase was the second straight month of double-digit gains for California. It was also the second consecutive month of year-over-year gains, but the improvement was mild. The sales pace remained below the 300,000 threshold for the 17th consecutive month. While it is likely that sales will stay below this level in the first quarter of 2024, statewide home sales on a year-to-date basis remained positive with an increase of 3.4 percent, suggesting a better spring homebuying season than that experienced last year.

“Housing supply conditions in California continued to improve in February with new active listings rising more than 10 percent for the second straight month,” said C.A.R. President Melanie Barker, a Yosemite REALTOR®.  “This is great news for buyers who have been competing for a dearth of homes for sale, and the momentum will hopefully build further as we enter the spring home buying season.”

The statewide median price recorded a strong year-over-year gain in February, gaining 9.7 percent from $735,300 in February 2023 to $806,490 in February 2024. California’s median home price was 2.2 percent higher than January’s $789,480. The near-double-digit, year-over-year gain was the eighth straight month of annual price increases for the Golden State. It was the tenth time in the last 11 months that the median price for an existing single-family home was above $800,000. With mortgage rates on the uptick since the start of the year and concerns about rates staying elevated for at least the first half of 2024, the housing market could struggle to build on the momentum exhibited in the first two months of this year. However, tight inventory conditions should keep the market highly competitive and provide support for prices.

 

Moreover, sales of homes priced at or above $1 million have been holding up better in the last few months than more affordable options. The high-end market segment continued to grow year-over-year in February by double digits, while the more affordable segment declined again modestly. The mix of sales toward higher priced homes continued to provide support to the statewide median price and was partly responsible for the strong surge year-over-year price growth rate in February.

 

“Consumers have been feeling more positive about buying and selling since the beginning of the year, as increases in sales activity and home prices are reflected in the latest improvement in optimism,” said C.A.R. Senior Vice President and Chief Economist Jordan Levine. “While the recent upward movement in interest rates may result in more moderate sales in March, we expect homebuyers on the sidelines to reenter the market as the economy slows and rates begin to trend down again in the second quarter.”

Other key points from C.A.R.’s February 2024 resale housing report include:

  • At the regional level, unadjusted raw sales increased in all major regions in February on a year-over-year basis, with the Central Coast region rising the most from a year ago, jumping 18.7 percent. Sales in the San Francisco Bay Area (14.9 percent), the Far North (12.5 percent) and Southern California (7.0 percent) also showed solid growth from the prior year in February. Sales in Central Valley (0.8 percent) also improved from a year ago, but the sales gain was much more modest compared to other regions.

     

  • Twelve of the 53 counties tracked by C.A.R. recorded a sales decline from a year ago, with two counties dropping more than 10 percent year-over-year and one of those counties falling more than 20 percent from last February. Sutter (-20.5 percent) registered the biggest sales decline, followed by Butte (-12.0 percent) and San Joaquin (-9.4 percent). Forty counties posted an increase in sales from last year with Mono (300.0 percent) gaining the most year-over-year, followed by Plumas (112.5 percent) and Tuolumne (77.4 percent).

     

  • At the regional level, all major regions registered an annual increase in their median price from a year ago. The San Francisco Bay Area experienced the biggest price jump on a year-over-year basis, increasing 22.6 percent, followed by the Central Coast (11.0 percent), and Southern California (10.8 percent). The Central Valley (6.3 percent) and Far North (2.7 percent) also posted median price increases from a year ago, but their growth rates were more moderate compared to other regions.

     

  • Home prices continued to show year-over-year improvement in many counties, with 47 counties across the state registering a median price higher than what was recorded a year ago. Siskiyou (63.5 percent) had the biggest increase in price in February, followed by Mono (36.8 percent) and Lassen (23.8 percent).Five counties had a decline in median price from last year, with San Mateo dropping the most at -7.6 percent, followed by Kings (-3.4 percent) and Amador (-1.8 percent).

 

  • Unsold inventory statewide decreased 6.3 percent on a month-over-month basis and dipped from February 2023 by -3.2 percent. The Unsold Inventory Index (UII), which measures the number of months needed to sell the supply of homes on the market at the current sales rate dipped from 3.2 months in January to 3.0 months in February. The index was 3.1 months in February 2023.

 

  • Active listings at the state level increased on a year-over year basis for the first time in 11 months. February’s increase was the largest in 12 months ― an encouraging sign that housing supply could be heading in the right direction as the market approaches the spring homebuying season. That said, mortgage rates have increased since the start of the year and are expected to remain elevated, which may cause potential sellers to have second thoughts about listing their house for sale.

     

  • Active listings declined from a year-ago in 16 counties in February, with eight of them registering a double-digit decrease. Mono posted the biggest year-over-year drop at -43.5 percent, followed by Merced (-27.0 percent) and Sutter (-24.5 percent). Thirty-four counties recorded a year-over-year gain, with El Dorado jumping the most (56.6 percent) from a year ago, followed by Yolo (51.6 percent) and Solano (37.9 percent). On a month-to-month basis, 15 counties recorded a drop in active listings last month while 36 counties recorded a monthly increase in for-sale properties in February. Marin (57.7 percent) experienced the largest monthly increase of all counties last month and Mono (-18.8 percent) posted the sharpest decline.

     

  • New active listings at the state level increased from a year ago for the second consecutive month by double digits as more sellers listed their homes on the market ahead of the spring home buying season as mortgage rates dipped at the start of the year. The annual listings increase was the largest since May 2022, however, the jump in new housing supply did not result in an improvement in the overall active listings because housing demand also increased, albeit moderately, on a year-over-year basis.

 

  • The median number of days it took to sell a California single-family home was 22 days in February and 35 days in February 2023.
  • C.A.R.’s statewide sales-price-to-list-price ratio* was 100.0 percent in February 2023 and 97.7 percent in February 2023.
  • The statewide average price per square foot** for an existing single-family home was $407, up from $369 in February a year ago.
  • The 30-year, fixed-mortgage interest rate averaged 6.78 percent in February, up from 6.26 percent in February 2023, according to C.A.R.’s calculations based on Freddie Mac’s weekly mortgage survey data.

Note:  The County MLS median price and sales data in the tables are generated from a survey of more than 90 associations of REALTORS® throughout the state and represent statistics of existing single-family detached homes only. County sales data is not adjusted to account for seasonal factors that can influence home sales. Movements in sales prices should not be interpreted as changes in the cost of a standard home. The median price is where half sold for more and half sold for less; medians are more typical than average prices, which are skewed by a relatively small share of transactions at either the lower end or the upper end. Median prices can be influenced by changes in cost, as well as changes in the characteristics and the size of homes sold. The change in median prices should not be construed as actual price changes in specific homes.

*Sales-to-list-price ratio is an indicator that reflects the negotiation power of home buyers and home sellers under current market conditions. The ratio is calculated by dividing the final sales price of a property by its original list price and is expressed as a percentage. A sales-to-list ratio with 100 percent or above suggests that the property sold for more than the list price, and a ratio below 100 percent indicates that the price sold below the asking price.

**Price per square foot is a measure commonly used by real estate agents and brokers to determine how much a square foot of space a buyer will pay for a property. It is calculated as the sale price of the home divided by the number of finished square feet. C.A.R. currently tracks price-per-square foot statistics for 51 counties.

Leading the way…® in California real estate for more than 118 years, the CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® (www.car.org) is one of the largest state trade organizations in the United States with more than 200,000 members dedicated to the advancement of professionalism in real estate. C.A.R. is headquartered in Los Angeles.

# # #

February 2024 County Sales and Price Activity
(Regional and condo sales data not seasonally adjusted)

February 2024

Median Sold Price of Existing Single-Family Homes

Sales

State/Region/County

Feb.

2024

Jan.

2024

 

Feb.

2023

 

Price MTM% Chg

Price YTY% Chg

Sales MTM% Chg

Sales YTY% Chg

Calif. Single-family home

$806,490

$789,480

r

$735,300

r

2.2%

9.7%

12.8%

1.3%

Calif. Condo/Townhome

$660,000

$630,000

 

$615,000

 

4.8%

7.3%

24.3%

15.0%

Los Angeles Metro Area

$790,000

$750,000

 

$710,000

 

5.3%

11.3%

13.2%

6.7%

Central Coast

$950,000

$926,000

 

$856,000

 

2.6%

11.0%

15.6%

18.7%

Central Valley

$478,200

$460,000

 

$450,000

r

4.0%

6.3%

11.2%

0.8%

Far North

$379,000

$361,500

 

$369,000

 

4.8%

2.7%

1.4%

12.5%

Inland Empire

$576,500

$559,280

 

$549,900

 

3.1%

4.8%

14.8%

3.9%

San Francisco Bay Area

$1,256,500

$1,100,000

 

$1,025,000

r

14.2%

22.6%

24.8%

14.9%

Southern California

$825,000

$786,000

r

$744,400

r

5.0%

10.8%

14.7%

7.0%

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

San Francisco Bay Area

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Alameda

$1,300,000

$1,103,000

 

$1,066,000

r

17.9%

22.0%

40.6%

9.8%

Contra Costa

$850,000

$770,000

 

$750,000

r

10.4%

13.3%

20.0%

11.9%

Marin

$1,610,000

$1,524,500

 

$1,447,500

 

5.6%

11.2%

19.0%

-9.2%

Napa

$882,500

$989,500

 

$830,000

 

-10.8%

6.3%

52.9%

36.8%

San Francisco

$1,590,000

$1,530,000

 

$1,465,000

 

3.9%

8.5%

46.2%

41.7%

San Mateo

$1,922,500

$1,975,000

 

$2,080,000

 

-2.7%

-7.6%

56.7%

22.1%

Santa Clara

$1,808,890

$1,710,440

 

$1,500,000

 

5.8%

20.6%

25.9%

32.8%

Solano

$580,000

$575,000

 

$555,000

 

0.9%

4.5%

-0.5%

5.8%

Sonoma

$826,500

$829,900

 

$774,500

 

-0.4%

6.7%

-2.9%

-3.4%

Southern California

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Imperial

$355,000

$380,000

 

$325,000

 

-6.6%

9.2%

2.9%

-2.7%

Los Angeles

$817,100

$833,000

 

$726,870

 

-1.9%

12.4%

8.4%

6.3%

Orange

$1,350,000

$1,320,000

 

$1,159,000

 

2.3%

16.5%

23.6%

12.4%

Riverside

$636,000

$610,000

 

$595,000

 

4.3%

6.9%

23.1%

7.0%

San Bernardino

$477,070

$477,500

 

$466,500

 

-0.1%

2.3%

1.1%

-1.8%

San Diego

$980,000

$925,000

 

$878,000

r

5.9%

11.6%

20.9%

8.1%

Ventura

$890,000

$870,000

 

$805,000

 

2.3%

10.6%

9.6%

14.2%

Central Coast

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Monterey

$860,000

$825,000

 

$775,500

 

4.2%

10.9%

5.4%

-2.0%

San Luis Obispo

$900,000

$910,000

 

$795,000

 

-1.1%

13.2%

24.8%

36.0%

Santa Barbara

$976,000

$1,280,000

 

$860,000

 

-23.8%

13.5%

13.8%

23.4%

Santa Cruz

$1,232,500

$1,190,000

 

$1,201,000

 

3.6%

2.6%

16.4%

12.3%

Central Valley

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fresno

$420,000

$406,000

 

$385,000

 

3.4%

9.1%

7.7%

-1.3%

Glenn

$360,000

$349,000

 

$295,000

 

3.2%

22.0%

22.2%

57.1%

Kern

$386,500

$375,000

 

$375,000

 

3.1%

3.1%

9.5%

8.0%

Kings

$339,950

$365,000

 

$352,000

 

-6.9%

-3.4%

14.3%

9.8%

Madera

$417,880

$466,080

 

$378,000

 

-10.3%

10.6%

53.5%

46.7%

Merced

$401,600

$380,000

 

$381,950

 

5.7%

5.1%

8.2%

50.0%

Placer

$650,000

$620,000

 

$631,250

r

4.8%

3.0%

19.4%

-9.0%

Sacramento

$530,000

$515,000

 

$499,000

 

2.9%

6.2%

18.0%

0.4%

San Benito

$795,000

$760,000

 

$730,000

 

4.6%

8.9%

16.7%

25.0%

San Joaquin

$529,000

$530,000

 

$513,900

r

-0.2%

2.9%

-2.0%

-9.4%

Stanislaus

$460,000

$450,000

 

$430,000

r

2.2%

7.0%

1.8%

-4.7%

Tulare

$359,990

$349,000

 

$340,000

 

3.1%

5.9%

-2.5%

-5.4%

Far North

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Butte

$451,120

$390,000

 

$405,000

 

15.7%

11.4%

13.8%

-12.0%

Lassen

$263,000

$229,000

 

$212,500

 

14.8%

23.8%

28.6%

50.0%

Plumas

$370,000

$363,620

 

$305,000

 

1.8%

21.3%

0.0%

112.5%

Shasta

$366,250

$395,000

 

$350,000

 

-7.3%

4.6%

-6.5%

13.4%

Siskiyou

$340,000

$329,000

 

$208,000

 

3.3%

63.5%

10.5%

23.5%

Tehama

$349,000

$340,000

 

$332,000

 

2.6%

5.1%

-11.5%

4.5%

Trinity

$280,000

$402,500

 

NA

 

-30.4%

NA

250.0%

NA

Other Calif. Counties

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Amador

$407,500

$444,500

 

$415,000

r

-8.3%

-1.8%

-15.8%

3.2%

Calaveras

$475,000

$434,500

 

$437,500

 

9.3%

8.6%

-29.5%

3.3%

Del Norte

$295,000

$295,000

 

$300,000

 

0.0%

-1.7%

33.3%

50.0%

El Dorado

$647,500

$650,000

 

$622,000

r

-0.4%

4.1%

34.5%

29.0%

Humboldt

$420,000

$410,000

 

$417,250

 

2.4%

0.7%

18.5%

28.0%

Lake

$315,000

$325,000

 

$305,000

 

-3.1%

3.3%

-8.9%

7.9%

Mariposa

$390,000

$431,500

 

$353,000

 

-9.6%

10.5%

-33.3%

60.0%

Mendocino

$499,000

$494,000

 

$495,500

 

1.0%

0.7%

-21.4%

22.2%

Mono

$1,097,500

$1,304,500

 

$802,500

 

-15.9%

36.8%

300.0%

300.0%

Nevada

$530,000

$525,000

 

$475,000

 

1.0%

11.6%

-5.3%

2.9%

Sutter

$415,000

$435,000

 

$412,500

r

-4.6%

0.6%

-2.8%

-20.5%

Tuolumne

$430,000

$360,750

 

$361,000

 

19.2%

19.1%

-8.3%

77.4%

Yolo

$618,940

$600,360

 

$545,000

r

3.1%

13.6%

9.2%

18.6%

Yuba

$426,500

$455,000

 

$432,760

r

-6.3%

-1.4%

30.4%

22.4%

r = revised
NA = not available

  

February 2024 County Unsold Inventory and Days on Market
(Regional and condo sales data not seasonally adjusted)

February 2024

Unsold Inventory Index

Median Time on Market

State/Region/County

Feb.

2024

Jan.

2024

 

Feb.

2023

 

Feb.

2024

Jan.

2024

 

Feb.

2023

 

Calif. Single-family home

3.0

3.2

 

3.1

r

22.0

32.0

 

35.0

r

Calif. Condo/Townhome

2.9

3.2

 

2.8

r

21.0

31.0

 

29.0

r

Los Angeles Metro Area

3.2

3.4

 

3.4

 

27.0

32.0

 

42.0

r

Central Coast

3.4

3.6

 

3.5

 

20.0

29.0

 

21.0

r

Central Valley

2.9

3.1

 

2.7

r

21.0

30.0

 

35.0

r

Far North

4.4

4.6

 

5.0

 

47.0

43.0

 

45.0

 

Inland Empire

3.6

4.0

 

3.7

 

37.0

40.0

 

53.0

r

San Francisco Bay Area

2.1

2.3

 

2.5

r

14.0

31.0

 

20.0

r

Southern California

3.0

3.2

 

3.2

 

23.0

30.0

 

38.0

r

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

San Francisco Bay Area

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Alameda

1.5

1.9

 

1.8

r

11.0

19.0

 

12.0

r

Contra Costa

1.6

1.7

 

2.2

r

11.0

28.5

 

20.0

r

Marin

2.9

2.5

 

2.4

 

70.0

57.5

 

30.5

 

Napa

4.4

6.0

 

5.8

 

77.5

104.0

 

29.0

 

San Francisco

2.3

2.8

 

3.4

 

42.0

85.0

 

42.5

r

San Mateo

2.1

2.7

 

2.4

 

10.0

17.5

 

12.0

 

Santa Clara

1.9

1.8

 

2.9

 

8.0

11.0

 

9.0

 

Solano

2.9

2.7

 

2.7

 

50.5

49.0

 

57.0

 

Sonoma

3.5

3.1

 

3.2

 

66.5

65.0

 

55.5

 

Southern California

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Imperial

3.1

NA

 

NA

 

16.0

36.0

 

71.0

 

Los Angeles

3.1

3.2

 

3.4

 

21.0

28.0

 

37.0

r

Orange

2.5

2.7

 

2.9

 

20.0

28.0

 

35.0

r

Riverside

3.4

4.0

 

3.6

 

36.0

40.0

 

54.0

r

San Bernardino

4.0

3.9

 

3.8

 

40.0

40.0

 

52.0

r

San Diego

2.3

2.6

 

2.3

 

13.0

21.5

 

19.0

r

Ventura

2.7

2.9

 

3.3

 

32.0

37.0

 

39.5

r

Central Coast

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Monterey

3.9

3.9

 

3.9

 

15.5

29.0

 

23.0

 

San Luis Obispo

3.2

3.6

 

3.7

 

39.0

31.0

 

18.0

r

Santa Barbara

3.1

3.5

 

3.0

 

12.5

21.5

 

20.0

 

Santa Cruz

3.6

3.6

 

3.5

 

16.0

40.0

 

23.0

 

Central Valley

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fresno

3.4

3.5

 

3.3

 

22.0

31.0

 

29.0

r

Glenn

3.2

4.3

 

6.0

 

32.0

10.0

 

46.0

 

Kern

2.8

2.8

 

2.8

 

23.0

24.0

 

31.0

 

Kings

3.6

3.6

 

3.7

 

16.0

22.0

 

39.0

 

Madera

3.9

6.5

 

5.0

 

39.0

52.5

 

35.0

r

Merced

2.9

3.2

 

5.0

 

37.0

47.0

 

32.0

r

Placer

2.7

3.0

 

2.4

r

23.0

35.0

 

45.0

r

Sacramento

2.2

2.4

 

2.0

r

17.0

26.0

 

31.0

r

San Benito

3.3

3.7

 

3.5

 

40.0

55.5

 

38.5

 

San Joaquin

3.0

2.6

 

2.1

r

25.5

31.5

 

43.0

r

Stanislaus

2.7

2.7

 

2.4

r

16.0

31.0

 

35.0

r

Tulare

3.7

3.7

 

3.4

 

28.0

28.0

 

29.0

 

Far North

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Butte

3.4

3.8

 

3.4

 

36.5

29.0

 

44.0

r

Lassen

9.1

13.1

 

15.7

 

110.0

41.0

 

73.0

 

Plumas

3.9

4.2

 

10.1

 

81.0

89.0

 

39.0

r

Shasta

3.7

3.6

 

4.5

 

39.5

37.0

 

36.0

 

Siskiyou

7.9

8.4

 

9.0

 

79.0

27.0

 

68.0

 

Tehama

4.2

4.0

 

5.5

 

62.0

69.0

 

57.5

 

Trinity

13.4

43.0

 

NA

 

160.0

258.0

 

NA

 

Other Calif. Counties

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Amador

5.6

4.3

 

4.8

r

47.0

64.0

 

42.0

 

Calaveras

6.4

4.0

 

5.4

 

68.0

54.5

 

91.0

 

Del Norte

6.7

9.2

 

9.3

 

38.5

38.0

 

29.5

r

El Dorado

3.7

4.7

 

3.3

r

58.0

58.5

 

55.5

r

Humboldt

6.8

7.7

 

7.1

 

52.0

30.5

 

29.5

 

Lake

8.1

7.3

 

7.3

 

61.0

93.0

 

92.0

r

Mariposa

9.6

6.2

 

12.0

 

36.5

71.5

 

27.0

r

Mendocino

8.4

6.4

 

8.8

 

77.0

96.0

 

119.0

 

Mono

1.8

9.5

 

12.5

 

76.5

21.5

 

130.5

 

Nevada

3.6

3.6

 

3.3

r

41.0

50.0

 

70.0

r

Sutter

2.7

2.6

 

3.0

 

16.0

16.0

 

27.5

r

Tuolumne

3.5

3.2

 

4.9

 

77.0

55.5

 

48.0

r

Yolo

2.2

2.6

 

2.2

r

32.0

40.5

 

40.0

r

Yuba

3.7

4.2

 

4.1

r

31.5

57.0

 

28.0

r

r = revised
NA = not available

 

 

 


SUPPORT
Top Searches
;