Blog > Mountain View House Prices by Bedrooms, Neighborhood by Neighborhood

Mountain View House Prices by Bedrooms, Neighborhood by Neighborhood

by Eric & Janelle Boyenga

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What does a three- or four-bedroom house cost in Mountain View? We took the 444 single-family houses that sold in the two years to October 19, 2026, by the MLS records we can read with repeat records removed, and found the median price for each bedroom count, across the city and inside each of our neighborhood guides.

The short answer

  • Across the city: two or fewer bedrooms $2.11M (29 sales), three bedrooms $2.54M (198 sales), four bedrooms $3.32M (162 sales) and five or more $4.3M (55 sales).
  • Three bedrooms (guides with at least 5 sales): from $2.13M in North Whisman to $3.66M in Blossom Valley.
  • Four bedrooms: from $2.09M in Whisman Station to $4.1M in Blossom Valley.
  • More bedrooms don’t always cost more. In Whisman Station, the typical four-bedroom house sold for less than the typical three-bedroom one, because size, lot, condition and the mix of sales vary.

Across the city

BedroomsSalesMedian priceMedian size
2 or fewer29$2.11M1,071 sq ft
3 bedrooms198$2.54M1,507 sq ft
4 bedrooms162$3.32M2,017 sq ft
5 or more55$4.3M2,870 sq ft

Neighborhood by neighborhood

Guides with at least 5 three- or four-bedroom house sales, alphabetical. A median shows where that bedroom count has 5 or more sales. Each name opens its guide, with live listings and the last 12 months of sales.

Neighborhood3 bd sales3 bd median4 bd sales4 bd median5+ bd sales5+ bd median
Blossom Valley18$3.66M23$4.1M11$4.89M
Cuesta Park15$2.83M11$3.61M2—
Gemello10$3.13M9$3.7M1—
Monta Loma24$2.35M6$2.9M1—
North Whisman11$2.13M2—1—
Old Mountain View22$2.5M4—4—
Rex Manor11$2.25M6$3.26M2—
Shoreline West11$2.65M4—3—
Slater3—8$2.21M1—
The Crossings8$2.43M1—0—
Waverly Park13$3.32M34$4.05M15$4.43M
Whisman Station5$2.35M10$2.09M0—

Fewer than 5 three- or four-bedroom house sales, so not shown: Downtown Mountain View (5 house sales), Sylvan Park (9 house sales) and Willowgate (4 house sales).

Reading it right

  • A bedroom count isn’t a size. A large three-bedroom can outsell a small four-bedroom, so check the median size above and the square footage of any home you compare.
  • Bedrooms are as listed. A listing can count a den or an unpermitted addition that the county record doesn’t, so check the permit history.
  • Different houses sold in each group, and rebuilt or new houses push a group’s median up.
  • Small samples swing. Every cell shows its sale count.
  • Past prices aren’t a forecast or the value of any one home.
  • Some guides overlap, and a sale inside two outlines counts in both.

How we counted

Closed sales of single-family houses reported to the MLS, read through the IDX feeds that power our home search, with one record per MLS number and only sales with a recorded living area and a map position, placed inside each guide’s outline. Condos and townhomes have their own post.

Go deeper

The Bedroom Math shows what one more bedroom costs, city by city, live from the MLS. For Mountain View, see neighborhoods ranked by price per square foot, home prices by neighborhood, ten years apart, condo and townhome prices and where houses sold under $2.5M; the Mountain View city guide links every guide. Our sales map shows the homes we’ve sold there.

The Mountain View data series: housing market by the numbers · neighborhoods ranked by price per sq ft · where homes sell over asking · ten years of prices by neighborhood · condos and townhomes · houses under $2.5M · houses at $3.5M and up · the best month to sell · our sales map

Need one more bedroom?

A Property Nerd can pull the recent three- and four-bedroom sales near a home you’re eyeing, check its permit history, or price an addition against what the extra bedroom has sold for. Call (408) 373-1660 or (650) 383-8606, or book a strategy call. Commissions are negotiable, and we offer bundled services, so ask us what’s included.

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