Physical attributes are the main factors considered when it comes to determining home value. Often times, the style of the home is not easy to identify, yet it’s believed to play a big role in how the home appreciates in value over the years.
According to Realtor.com, “Both the year-over-year, and four-year price changes, nationally, suggest that more versatile and modern home styles have appreciated, and continue to appreciate faster than some of the more intricate styles.“
While I haven’t verified the accuracy, the folks over at Best Life, put together a detailed compilation of what is believed to be the most popular style in each of the 50 U.S. States (shown below.)
OAKLAHOMA: All American 
MISSOURI: Craftsman 
NORTH DAKOTA: Artistic Woodwork 
NORTH CAROLINA: British Georgian 
NEW YORK: Brownstones 
TENNASSEE: Bungalow 
CALIFORNIA: Mediterranean Mansions 
MASSACHUSETTS: Cape Cod 
ALASKA: Classic American Homestead 
KENTUCKY: Colonial Red Brick 
MARYLAND: Colonial 
COLORADO: Rustic Mountain Log Cabins 
CONNECTICUT: Colonial 
WASHINGTON: Craftsman 
SOUTH DAKOTA: Gold Rush Era 
NEW JERSEY: Colonial Dutch Revival 
NEBRASKA: Edwardian 
MISSISSIPPI: Federal 
FLORIDA: Cracker 
PENNSYLVANIA: Folk Victorian 
LOUISIANA: French Creole 
MAINE: Georgian 
ARKANSAS: Greek Revival 
HAWAII: Island Plantation 
HAWAII: Island Plantation 
VIRGINIA: Historic Townhouses 
OHIO: Industrial Lofts 
MICHIGAN: Arts and Crafts 
MINNESOTA: Ranch 
NEW HAMPSHIRE: Modern Cape Cod 
INDIANA: Modernist 
IOWA: Moffitt Cottages 
MONTANA: Alpine Cabins 
UTAH: Period Revival 
ALABAMA: Plantation 
ILLINOIS: Prairie 
RHDODE ISLAND: Providence 
ARIZONA: Pueblo 
NEW MEXICO: Pueblo 
DELAWARE: Queen Anne 
KANSAS: Ranch Style 
WEST VIRGINIA: Stately Red Brick 
VERMONT: Rustic Charm 
SOUTH CAROLINA: Charleston Half House 
TEXAS: Modernist 
NEVADA: Tuscan 
GEORGIA: Victorian 
WISCONSIN: Victorian 
IDAHO: Shabby Chic 
WYOMING: Remote Ranches 
OREGON: A-Frame
Image Source: Best Life
