Clifton Arizona Real Estate Market Report — May 2026
The Clifton Arizona Real Estate market in May 2026 is one of the most distinctive in the state… a small, single-zip mining town where the median sale price sits near $190,000 and price points run dramatically below the Arizona statewide median. Activity is modest by big-metro standards (a handful of homes trade each month) but the year-over-year median is up sharply, days on market have compressed to about 30 days from triple digits a year ago, and inventory is thin… a combination that gives well-priced sellers real leverage and gives buyers with cash or pre-approved financing genuine room to negotiate on the right property. Clifton’s market is driven by one engine above all: the Freeport-McMoRan Morenci copper operation, which sits minutes from town and supplies the steady employment base the community has lived on since 1873.
May 2026 Market Snapshot
Median Sale Price $190,000 ▲ 20.6% YoY |
Average Sale Price $218,000 ▲ 16% YoY |
Price / Sq Ft $107 ▲ Down 31% YoY |
Homes Sold (Mo) 4 ▲ vs. 3 last year |
Active Listings 10 ▲ Stable inventory |
Days on Market 30 days → Down from 153 last year |
Sale-to-List 95% → Stable |
Months of Supply 2.5 → Balanced |
Prices & Volume… May 2026
The latest data cut for Clifton 85533 shows a median sale price near $190,000, up about 20.6% from the same period a year ago, with average sale price closer to $218,000 and price per square foot at roughly $107. The per-square-foot figure is actually down meaningfully year over year, which sounds contradictory until you look at the mix… a couple of larger, lower-priced fixer properties in the recent sample pulled the PSF down even as headline median rose. In a market this small, every sale moves the average, so monthly volatility is normal and one luxury closing can swing the chart.
Volume is light by design. Clifton typically sees three to six closings a month in single-family inventory, with the recent run sitting near the higher end of that range. Days on market have collapsed from triple digits a year ago to around 30 days now… a reflection of both tightening inventory and renewed buyer interest from Freeport-McMoRan workforce hires and remote-work relocations chasing affordability. Sale-to-list ratios are running near 95%, meaning correctly priced homes are clearing within a few percentage points of asking. Overpriced listings still sit. This is a balanced-to-slightly-seller-favorable market where pricing strategy matters more than in larger metros, because there are simply fewer comps to anchor the value conversation.
By Zip Code
Clifton is a single-ZIP market. All residential addresses in the incorporated town fall within 85533, which also covers the immediately surrounding rural Greenlee County land along the US-191 Coronado Trail corridor. Below is the headline data for the ZIP.
- 85533 (Clifton + rural Greenlee County): Median sale price $190,000… up about 20.6% year over year. Active inventory hovers near 10 single-family homes, with price per square foot near $107 and days on market around 30. The ZIP covers Clifton proper (Chase Creek, Shannon Hill, South Clifton, the mesa neighborhoods above town) and extends out along US-191 toward Apache National Forest and the Coronado Trail. Vacant land parcels in this ZIP can run from under $40,000 for small lots to over $200,000 for acreage tracts with utilities.
Clifton Neighborhoods & Districts
Clifton is a single-ZIP town of roughly 3,800 residents with no master-planned subdivisions and no HOA-organized communities in the traditional Phoenix-suburb sense. Instead, the town is organized into recognized historic and geographic districts that long-time residents and the Town of Clifton itself use to describe location. These districts each carry their own character, price points, and buyer profile… and getting them right matters more here than anywhere else in Arizona, because Clifton has just one ZIP and one MLS feed for the entire community.
The Chase Creek Historic District is the heart of old Clifton. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places (#90000339, listed March 1, 1990), it covers the original commercial core along Chase Creek Street and contains preserved territorial-period architecture, the historic Sacred Heart Catholic Church, the Lyric Theatre, the Clifton Cliff Jail (1881), and the “Copper Head” baby-gauge locomotive. Inventory in and immediately above this district is character-rich, often pre-1940 construction, and typically prices between $40,000 and $200,000 depending on condition and lot. Buyers who want walkable history and don’t mind older systems gravitate here.
Shannon Hill, named for the Shannon Copper Company that operated a smelter on the rise from 1901 to about 1920, sits above the historic core and offers updated cottages and bungalows. Listings here have been moving in the $190,000 to $280,000 range recently, with the cleaner mid-century rebuilds at the top of that range. South Clifton, on the south side of the San Francisco River, holds the older single-family stock built around the original Arizona Copper Company facilities and trades in the $60,000 to $220,000 range. The newer growth corridor sits on the mesa neighborhoods above town (Calle Contento, Calle Alta Vista, Hackberry Drive, and the Bobcat Drive area), where post-1980 single-family construction trades in the $250,000 to $400,000 range and recent closings have included a 4-bedroom 2,387 sq ft home at $270,000 and a 3-bedroom 1,674 sq ft home at $315,000. Vacant land on the outer loop and along US-191 ranges from under $14,000 for small lots to over $200,000 for acreage with utilities, and 80-acre tracts trade as ranchland.
All address ranges verified inside the Clifton 85533 ZIP. Clifton has no master-planned subdivisions and no active HOA communities… if a listing service or out-of-area agent shows you a “subdivision” name in Clifton, verify it is an actual platted district and not a marketing label.
Clifton’s Neighboring Cities & Surrounding Markets
Clifton sits within Greenlee County… the smallest-population county in Arizona, anchored by the Morenci copper operation and bordered by Graham County to the west and New Mexico to the east. Most cross-shopping happens with Safford and Thatcher (the larger Graham County employment center just 43 miles south via US-191), Duncan (the other Greenlee County town, southeast toward New Mexico), and the White Mountain communities (Show Low, Springerville) for second-home and elevation buyers. Globe-Miami in Gila County and Payson in Rim Country round out the rural Eastern Arizona / Central Arizona consideration set for buyers chasing affordability and small-town life. Every neighbor link below is a published market report on this site.
Explore All of Greenlee County Real Estate
Greenlee County is the smallest-population county in Arizona but punches above its weight economically because the Freeport-McMoRan Morenci copper operation is North America’s largest copper producer. The county covers Clifton, Duncan, the unincorporated communities of Morenci and Blue, and significant national forest land along the Coronado Trail (US-191) and Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests. Pricing across Greenlee County is among the most affordable in Arizona, with most single-family homes trading well under $300,000.
▶Greenlee County Real Estate Guide◀Schools & School Districts
Per the Arizona Department of Education FY25 A-F Letter Grades (released April 15, 2026), the schools serving Clifton students fall under the Morenci Unified School District… which earned a B grade at the district (LEA) level. The original Clifton Unified School District was officially closed in 2010 after years of declining enrollment and federal compliance issues, and since that closure all Clifton students K-12 attend Morenci Unified schools located four miles up the road in Morenci. There is also a separate, very small Eagle Elementary District (district office in Clifton at PO Box 1566) that serves rural Blue and outlying Greenlee County areas, but the dominant district for Clifton residential buyers is Morenci Unified. Per ADE FY25, Morenci Unified posts strong individual school grades… including an A-rated Metcalf Elementary School and B-rated Morenci High School. The neighboring Duncan Unified District (also a B at LEA level) serves the Duncan area to the southeast.
Morenci Unified School District… B-Rated District
Morenci Unified is the K-12 unified district that serves all Clifton residential addresses. Per ADE FY25 official data, the district holds a B letter grade at the LEA level with three traditional schools enrolling approximately 1,550 students at a 11-to-1 student-teacher ratio. The district’s highest-scoring building is Metcalf Elementary School, which posted 92.08 total points earned on a 100-point scale for an A letter grade… the strongest score by a wide margin in Greenlee County. Morenci High School earned a B at 68.18 points, and the K-8 Fairbanks Middle School earned a C at 57.59 points. Morenci students also have access to dual-enrollment with Eastern Arizona College in nearby Thatcher, with some seniors graduating with an Associate’s Degree alongside their high school diploma at no cost to the family.
Top Schools Serving Clifton (ADE FY25)
Below are the schools physically located in the district that serve Clifton residential addresses, each with its official Arizona Department of Education FY25 letter grade and total points earned.
Metcalf Elementary School
Per ADE FY25 official data, Metcalf Elementary earned an A letter grade with 92.08 total points on a 100-point scale… the highest school score in Greenlee County. The school posted 22.08 proficiency points and a perfect 50.00 growth score, with strong acceleration-readiness measures. Located about four miles from downtown Clifton in Morenci.
A grade 92.08 points K-5Morenci High School
Per ADE FY25 official data, Morenci High School earned a B letter grade with 68.18 total points, a perfect 10.00 graduation rate score, and 18.50 CCRI points. The high school serves all Clifton students grades 9-12 and partners with Eastern Arizona College in Thatcher for free dual-enrollment that can lead to an Associate’s Degree before high school graduation.
B grade 68.18 points 10.00 grad rateFairbanks Middle School
Per ADE FY25 official data, Fairbanks Middle School earned a C letter grade with 57.59 total points. The school posted 14.72 proficiency points and 32.87 growth points, with acceleration-readiness measures at 10.00. Fairbanks bridges Metcalf Elementary and Morenci High for Clifton students grades 6-8.
C grade 57.59 points 6-8Duncan High School
Per ADE FY25 official data, Duncan High School earned a B letter grade with 59.45 total points and a perfect 10.00 graduation rate score. Duncan Unified is the alternative public option for Greenlee County families. The district itself holds a B at the LEA level. Located about 35 miles southeast of Clifton.
B grade 59.45 points Duncan, AZImportant note for Clifton buyers: The original Clifton Unified School District officially closed in 2010. All current Clifton K-12 students attend Morenci Unified School District schools, located about four miles up Coronado Boulevard in Morenci. Always confirm school zone assignment with Morenci Unified directly before making a school-driven move… boundaries can change year to year.
Source note: All letter grades on this page reflect the official Arizona Department of Education FY25 A-F release (April 15, 2026), the most current state-issued data available. Third-party aggregators (Niche, GreatSchools, SchoolGrade) are secondary references only and do not override official ADE grades.
Safety & Crime in Clifton
Safety in Clifton is a topic that has to be framed honestly rather than spun. Per CrimeGrade, Clifton holds a D+ overall safety grade and sits in the 23rd percentile nationally for safety, which means it tests as less safe than 77% of cities measured. The per-capita crime rate is elevated by the town’s small population (small population denominators inflate per-capita rates when total incident counts are modest), and AreaVibes data actually shows year-over-year crime down 16%. Violent crime risk reads as 1 in 389 on AreaVibes… lower than many Phoenix-metro suburbs in absolute terms. Most documented incidents are property-related and concentrated in specific neighborhoods rather than spread evenly across town. The takeaway for buyers is straightforward: pull a neighborhood-level crime map, drive the street day and night, and don’t extrapolate the citywide grade onto every block.
Law Enforcement Jurisdiction in Clifton
Clifton is policed under a single-agency framework. Primary patrol is handled by the Town of Clifton Police Department, headquartered at 520 N. Coronado Boulevard in Clifton (85533), and the department operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Because Clifton is also the county seat of Greenlee County, the Greenlee County Sheriff’s Office is physically headquartered in town at 824 S. Coronado Boulevard and provides countywide patrol coverage for unincorporated land surrounding Clifton, including the Morenci area, Blue, the Coronado Trail corridor, and rural Greenlee County. Highway enforcement on US-191 (the Coronado Trail), US-70, and US-191 north toward Hannagan Meadow is handled by the Arizona Department of Public Safety. The proximity of three law enforcement headquarters within a few blocks of each other means response times in Clifton are typically faster than in most rural Arizona communities of similar size.
Clifton Safety Snapshot
Clifton’s safety profile reflects a small mining town with concentrated geography rather than a sprawling metro. Per-resident crime rates run higher than the Arizona state average and the US average, but absolute incident counts are modest because the town only has about 3,800 residents. Year-over-year trend is improving per AreaVibes data.
Crime distribution across Clifton is uneven. Per CrimeGrade analysis, residents generally consider the north part of the town the safest, with the chance of becoming a crime victim ranging from approximately 1 in 43 in the north to 1 in 20 in the northeast neighborhoods on a per-resident basis. Total incident counts (not per-capita rates) skew toward the west parts of town near commercial activity and toward Chase Creek where retail and traffic concentrate. The mesa neighborhoods above town (Calle Contento, Calle Alta Vista, Hackberry Drive, Bobcat Drive) are widely considered the most settled residential blocks. The Clifton Police Department reports approximately 10 sworn officers serving the community at roughly 2.9 officers per 1,000 residents, which is slightly below the Arizona and national averages but typical for an incorporated small town. Any buyer considering Clifton should pull a CrimeGrade neighborhood-level map and the LexisNexis Community Crime Map for the specific street before making an offer.
Major Employers & Commute
The Clifton Arizona Real Estate market lives and dies with one employer above all others: Freeport-McMoRan’s Morenci copper operation, the largest copper producer in North America. Morenci sits roughly four miles up Coronado Boulevard from downtown Clifton, and the steady mining workforce is the demand engine that keeps Clifton’s housing market liquid even when copper prices swing. Secondary employers are spread between Greenlee County government (Clifton is the county seat), the Town of Clifton, Morenci Unified Schools, and a 43-mile commute corridor down US-191 to Safford and Thatcher in Graham County… where Eastern Arizona College, Mt. Graham Regional Medical Center, the Freeport-McMoRan Safford mine, and Walmart anchor the regional employment base.
Top employers within commuting distance
The Morenci operation employs several thousand workers across mining, processing, and support functions and has been the constant economic backbone of the Clifton-Morenci region since 1872. Recent posted wages from the mine range from roughly $23 to $31 per hour for entry mill-operator positions and $64,000 to $141,000 for planning, maintenance supervisor, and engineering roles. Beyond mining, the county-seat status concentrates government employment in Clifton, and the Eastern Arizona College / Mt. Graham Regional Medical Center corridor in Safford-Thatcher absorbs much of the rest of regional white-collar employment. A 50-minute commute each way down US-191 is common and acceptable to Clifton buyers because the affordability differential more than compensates.
What Clifton Residents Say
The themes below are anonymized composites drawn from published community reviews on Niche and resident commentary in local Greenlee County media. They reflect the most consistent patterns long-time Clifton residents describe about life in the canyon town.
“The mine has been here since my grandfather’s time and it’s still here. That’s the answer to whether the town is a stable place to put down roots. The work is hard, the pay is solid, and the community has been doing this together for over a hundred years.”
“My experience at Morenci Unified has been awesome. The opportunities here are incredible. We can get an Associate’s Degree while in high school for free from Eastern Arizona College, the coaches go out of their way for athletes, and teachers stay after school every day to help. Once a Wildcat, always a Wildcat.”
“Coming from a city, the first thing you notice is the canyon. The drive up US-191 from Safford to Clifton is one of the most beautiful in Arizona, and Chase Creek is a postcard. You trade off restaurant variety and shopping for scenery, fresh air, and neighbors who actually know your name.”
“Affordability is the headline story. We sold a small home in a Phoenix suburb and bought outright in Clifton with money left over. The trade-off is the commute if you don’t work in Morenci, but for retirees and remote workers it’s a different kind of math entirely.”
Why Clifton Arizona Real Estate Matters in 2026
Clifton Arizona Real Estate matters in 2026 because it represents one of the last truly affordable single-family home markets in the state, anchored by an industrial economy that has demonstrated remarkable durability across more than 150 years of copper-price cycles. The town is small, the geography is unforgiving, and the buyer pool is narrow… but the buyers who do want Clifton tend to want it for reasons that don’t fade with market cycles: employment at North America’s largest copper mine, lifestyle, scenery, or a path into Arizona homeownership at a price point that most of the state no longer offers.
Key drivers supporting Clifton Arizona Real Estate include:
- The Morenci copper engine… Freeport-McMoRan’s Morenci operation is the largest copper producer in North America and the single largest employer in Greenlee County. As long as global copper demand exists, Clifton has a base.
- Single-zip simplicity… 85533 covers the entire incorporated town and surrounding rural land. No school-boundary roulette, no zip-line price arbitrage, no “which side of the line” confusion that plagues larger metros.
- Affordability differential… a median sale price near $190,000 puts Clifton at roughly 35 to 40 cents on the dollar versus the Arizona statewide median, and entry-level inventory under $100,000 still exists for the right buyer.
- Improving days-on-market… DOM has compressed from triple digits a year ago to about 30 days now, signaling buyer absorption is keeping pace with new listings.
- Year-over-year price strength… median sale price is up about 20.6% from a year ago, a meaningful gain that signals the market is recovering from the post-pandemic correction.
- Improving safety trend… per AreaVibes, year-over-year crime is down 16%, and the multi-agency law-enforcement presence (Clifton PD, Greenlee County Sheriff, AZ DPS) all headquartered in town supports strong response times.
- Morenci Unified school strength… a B-rated unified district per ADE FY25 with an A-rated Metcalf Elementary and a high school that partners with Eastern Arizona College for free dual-enrollment toward an Associate’s Degree.
- Historic Chase Creek district… National Register of Historic Places status (#90000339, listed March 1, 1990) gives the downtown core a preservation framework that newer markets can’t replicate.
- Outdoor lifestyle access… Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests, the Coronado Trail Scenic Byway (US-191), and the San Francisco River corridor are essentially at the town’s edge.
- Government-jobs concentration… Clifton’s county-seat status means county, town, sheriff, and court employment all anchor here, providing a stable non-mining payroll base.
None of these drivers are speculative. They are the long-term structural reasons Clifton has survived where other Arizona copper towns have not, and they are the reasons a buyer looking at Clifton in May 2026 should view it as an affordability and lifestyle play… not a speculative appreciation bet. A dedicated full-time agent who knows the Clifton-Morenci corridor specifically can tell you which streets, which districts, and which property profiles deliver on those structural drivers and which ones are exposed to copper-price volatility or flood-plain considerations.
May 2026… Buyer & Seller Takeaways
- Buyers: The May 2026 Clifton market gives you real negotiating leverage on properties that have sat or that need work, but well-priced clean inventory in the mesa neighborhoods is moving in 30 days. Pre-approval matters more than in most rural markets because cash buyers compete on the lower-priced fixer inventory. Pull a CrimeGrade neighborhood map before making an offer.
- Sellers: Year-over-year median is up 20.6% and DOM has dropped from 153 to 30 days… your window for clean retail pricing has opened. Get a dedicated full-time agent who knows the difference between Chase Creek pricing, Shannon Hill pricing, mesa-neighborhood pricing, and the rural Outer Loop. A wrong comp here can cost months.
- Mining-industry buyers: Freeport-McMoRan Morenci is 10 minutes away. If you are relocating for a mine job, factor in the multi-shift schedule when choosing location: the mesa neighborhoods give the quietest residential setting, Chase Creek gives historic character with older systems, and Shannon Hill splits the difference.
- Retirees and remote workers: Affordability is the headline. A median near $190,000 means buyers from Phoenix or Tucson can typically buy outright with the equity in a metro suburb home. Confirm internet service quality on the specific street before closing… rural Clifton broadband varies.
- Historic property buyers: The Chase Creek Historic District (#90000339) gives the downtown core preservation status. If you are buying inside the district, pull the original platting, confirm flood-plain status (Clifton has flooded historically), and budget for older mechanical and structural systems.
- Investors and 1031 buyers: Vacant land in 85533 runs from under $15,000 to over $200,000, and the Eastern Arizona / Greenlee County corridor remains one of the only places in Arizona where small-acreage tracts under $50,000 still exist. Verify utility access (water, septic, power) before any land offer.
Frequently Asked Questions
The median sale price for single-family homes in Clifton, AZ (85533) in May 2026 is approximately $190,000, up about 20.6% year over year. Price per square foot runs near $107 and the average sale price sits closer to $218,000. Volume is low (a handful of closings per month) so individual sales can swing the monthly median materially.
Clifton is a single-agency incorporated town policed by the Clifton Police Department at 520 N. Coronado Boulevard. The Greenlee County Sheriff’s Office is also headquartered in town and AZ DPS covers US-191. Per CrimeGrade, Clifton holds a D+ overall safety grade at the 23rd percentile. Per AreaVibes, violent crime risk is 1 in 389 and year-over-year crime is down 16%. Crime distribution is uneven… north Clifton tends to be safer than west or northeast neighborhoods. Pull a neighborhood-level map before any offer.
Clifton residential addresses are served by Morenci Unified School District (B-rated district per ADE FY25), located four miles up Coronado Boulevard in Morenci. Top schools include Metcalf Elementary (A grade, 92.08 points), Morenci High School (B grade, 68.18 points), and Fairbanks Middle School (C grade, 57.59 points). The original Clifton Unified School District closed in 2010. Morenci High partners with Eastern Arizona College for free dual-enrollment toward an Associate’s Degree.
Clifton is a single-ZIP city. All Clifton residential addresses use 85533, which also covers immediately surrounding rural Greenlee County land along the US-191 Coronado Trail corridor. There is no ZIP boundary confusion or price arbitrage between different parts of town.
Clifton has no organized new-construction subdivisions or active home builders. New construction in 85533 typically takes the form of custom builds on vacant land parcels in the mesa neighborhoods above town or along the Outer Loop. Buyers interested in new construction in Eastern Arizona may want to look at Safford, Thatcher, or Show Low where small builder communities exist.
The dominant employer for Clifton is Freeport-McMoRan’s Morenci copper operation, the largest copper producer in North America, located about 10 minutes from town. Secondary employers include Greenlee County government, the Town of Clifton, Morenci Unified School District, the Freeport-McMoRan Safford mine (55 minutes south), Eastern Arizona College and Mt. Graham Regional Medical Center in the Safford-Thatcher corridor, and Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests.
Clifton has no organized condo or townhome inventory. The market is essentially 100% single-family detached homes plus vacant land. Buyers wanting attached housing in Eastern Arizona should look at Safford or larger metro markets such as Tucson or Phoenix.
Yes… Clifton is built for mining-industry workers and has been since 1873. The Freeport-McMoRan Morenci operation is a 10-minute commute, the housing stock is priced to be accessible on mining wages, and the community infrastructure (schools, healthcare access, recreation) has been shaped around the multi-shift mining workforce. Many families have worked the mine across multiple generations. For mining-industry buyers, Clifton offers the shortest commute to the largest copper operation in North America.
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Clifton Business & Commercial Real Estate
Clifton’s commercial real estate market is small and mining-driven. The Chase Creek Historic District has the most visible commercial inventory, with a mix of preserved storefronts, vacant retail buildings awaiting restoration, and active local businesses. Industrial inventory is dominated by mining-support buildings along the US-191 corridor between Clifton and Morenci. Office space is limited and concentrated in the government corridor near the Greenlee County complex on 5th Street. Cap rates trade meaningfully above Phoenix metro rates because the buyer pool is narrow and tenant turnover risk is real, but pricing per square foot can be a fraction of larger metros.
For commercial transactions and business sales, you need specialists… not residential agents handling commercial deals on the side. Here’s what’s actually moving in this market right now:
Office Lease Rates $8 to $14 → Annual NNN range |
Retail Lease Rates $10 to $18 → Annual NNN range |
Industrial Lease $0.45 to $0.85 → per SF/month |
Cap Rates Trading 8.5% to 10.5% → Recent sales |
Active Listings 5 to 8 ▲ Lease + sale |
Total Inventory 95,000 SF → Across types |
For Sale Range $95K to $850K → Mixed |
Anchor Asset 18,000 SF → Chase Creek District |
Buying or Selling a Clifton Business?
Thinking about buying or selling a Clifton business… with or without the real estate? Clifton businesses range from Chase Creek storefronts and historic-district hospitality concepts to mining-services contractors that support the Morenci operation, plus the typical small-town mix of family-owned retail, restaurants, and trades. We have dedicated full-time business brokers who specialize in Arizona business transactions and know how to value, market, and close Clifton businesses at maximum value… with complete confidentiality from first conversation through closing day.
▶Talk to a Business Broker◀Buying or Selling a Clifton Commercial Building?
Thinking about acquiring or selling a Clifton commercial building? Clifton commercial buildings range from historic Chase Creek retail and lodging structures (some on the National Register of Historic Places) to industrial flex space along US-191 to government-corridor office buildings near the Greenlee County complex. We have dedicated full-time commercial real estate agents who cover this entire submarket. Don’t trust commercial property to a residential agent who handles it occasionally.
▶Talk to a Commercial Agent◀
Buying a Business, Fix & Flip, or Commercial Building in Clifton?
Visit 75BizLoans.com for fast, competitive financing on business acquisitions, commercial real estate, and investment properties in Clifton… from $100,000 to $50 million. Whether you’re acquiring a Clifton business, financing a fix-and-flip residential investment, BRRR strategy, multi-family apartment building, or purchasing a commercial property, 75BizLoans.com offers nationwide commercial lending with fast approvals and terms that actually close deals.
▶Get Funded at 75BizLoans.com◀Methodology & Sources
Coverage area: Clifton Arizona Real Estate across Clifton, AZ, all of ZIP code 85533, and the immediately surrounding rural Greenlee County land along the US-191 Coronado Trail corridor.
Data sources: Monthly closed-sale and active-listing data is compiled from local sales records and verified across multiple area data sources before publication. Public records, builder sales centers, and city planning documents are used for new construction figures and address verification. School ratings are drawn from Arizona Department of Education state report cards, Niche, GreatSchools, and SchoolGrade. Crime data comes from CrimeGrade, AreaVibes, and FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
Update cadence: This report is rebuilt the moment new market data is released each month, typically between the 7th and the 10th. Reported figures reflect the most recent complete monthly cut available at publication. Figures presented as ranges reflect normal mid-month variation across data sources, so you always see realistic numbers… not cherry-picked ones.
Author: Compiled by Arizona Homes and Condos Realty. We intentionally do not list properties on this site… Arizona’s market changes too fast for static listing pages to remain accurate.
Here is what actually happens when you reach out. If you are a buyer, a dedicated full-time agent who specializes in your exact target area starts working on your behalf immediately… researching both on-market AND off-market opportunities. Today’s real estate moves so quickly that many of the best properties never reach the national websites at all. You need someone with local relationships pulling for you.
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Last updated: May 10, 2026.