The Lafayette neighborhood map connects its shaded areas to a table of recorded sales and housing information. Selecting a neighborhood opens more detail, including available listings where the map carries them.
What the Lafayette map records
The map ranks 95 Lafayette neighborhoods by median sale price, from 1,359 closed sales in the Indiana Regional MLS between October 2024 and October 2026. Each neighborhood is shaded by its price band, and the number on the map matches its row in the table.
The shading and the ranking
Each shape is shaded by its median sale price in one of five bands: under $300K, $300K to $400K, $400K to $500K, $500K to $600K, and $600K and up. The table below the map lists the same neighborhoods from the highest median to the lowest, and the number on each shape is its place in that list. A neighborhood needs at least five sales to be ranked.
Tapping a price band hides or shows it.
What each column means
- Median: the middle sale price of the neighborhood's closed sales.
- Range: the spread of those sale prices, as the map gives it.
- Homes: the houses and condos on the neighborhood's plat in Tippecanoe County parcel records.
- Sells per year: that home count set against the sales. One in 21 means one home in 21 changed hands in a typical year.
- Sales: the number of closed sales in the two years.
- Typical sq ft: the typical size of the homes that sold.
- Built: the years the homes that sold were built, as the map gives them.
The two tags in the table
Four neighborhoods carry a "new" tag: Chesapeake Pointe, Baker Farms, Barrington Woods and Barrington Lakes. Their cards say mostly new construction, which means many of the sales were houses a builder sold for the first time. Two neighborhoods, Ben La Del Estates and Woodcliff Acres, are tagged "off map." They sit outside the area the map draws, so each has a row in the table and no shape on the map.
Where the map is approximate
The shapes are drawn around where homes actually sold, so the edges are approximate. Sales the MLS does not tie to a neighborhood are counted only when they sit inside that neighborhood's shape, and the rest are left out. Where the county's plat does not line up with the MLS neighborhood name, the Homes column shows a dash and there is no selling pace.
The home count and the sales come from different records, so the pace is a rough figure.
Tapping a neighborhood
Tap a shape or a row and a card opens with that neighborhood's numbers. Where the map carries them, the card also opens the homes for sale there, with the date they were read, and the most recent sales.
What the map cannot tell you
A median summarizes the recorded sale prices in the neighborhood. The value of an individual home depends on its location, layout and condition, examined against relevant comparable sales. The map is a starting point for that work.
The Lafayette neighborhood map is where all of this lives, and the Lafayette page covers the city.
Source: Indiana Regional MLS closed sales via Redfin, October 2024 through October 2026, single-family, condo and townhome, as compiled for the Lafayette neighborhood map. Homes on the plat: Tippecanoe County parcel records, October 2026.
This note is general. It is not an appraisal. What a specific house would bring depends on that house.