House price calculator
The calculator shows the general price development for different types of properties.
Calculate the price change for existing dwellings
The latest available figures are for 1. quarter 2025. Figures for 2. quarter 2025 are released around July 13.
* Row houses consist of row houses, semi-detached houses and other small houses with 3 dwellings or more.
* All regions has numbers back to 1. quarter 2005. The periode 1992-2005 has numbers only for these regions:
- The whole country,
- Oslo inkluding Bærum
- Akershus excluding Bærum
* Row houses are missing numbers for regions Trøndelag excluding Trondheim, Innlandet and Nord-Norge for the whole periode. Missing index is due to few observations. This error message will be shown: "Start quarter is not valid for this calculation".
The basis for the calculations is the quarterly price index from SSB, see Price index for existing dwellings.
To print the calculation, click Ctrl+p.
Note! The model used to calculate the house price index does not align with the model used to calculate the market value that the Tax Administration bases the property value on.
Q&A
SSB does not compile a separate price index for holiday homes. If we assume that the price development for holiday homes has followed the same trend as dwellings, you can use the Price Index for existing dwellings.
SSB established the house price index in the early 1990-ies, with series from 1992. This was in the aftermath of the bank crisis and a dramatic decline in house prices in Norway. Prior to this there was less focus on house prices.
Historical statistics can be found at the webpages from Norges Bank..
From 1992 to 2008, SSB had a calculation model that divided Norway into four regions: 'Oslo and Bærum', 'Rest of Akershus', 'Stavanger, Bergen, and Trondheim', and 'Rest of the country'. In 2009, it was transitioned to a more detailed model with 11 regions, with an index going back to 2005, and this table was discontinued.
The calculator shows the value development of homes based on current prices. Seasonal adjustment is used to highlight the underlying economic development more clearly, regardless of the seasonal pattern.
No. The house price index shows the average price development in 11 different price zones, of which 4 are major cities. The index does not provide figures at the municipal level.