Over the past two decades, Trilogy La Quinta has evolved from a new desert community into one of the most sought-after addresses in the Coachella Valley. This timeline reveals how home prices have shifted through every market cycle—from the pre-recession boom to today’s high-value, low-inventory market—offering a clear view of how lifestyle and economics shape long-term real-estate growth.

Homes averaged around $440K–$505K, peaking in 2006 before dipping as the housing bubble burst. Prices dropped roughly 15% by 2008, as demand softened and financing tightened nationwide.

From 2009 through 2012, average sale prices hovered between $370K–$400K, marking Trilogy’s bottom. Buyers who entered during this window got serious long-term value — the market had effectively reset.

Prices climbed gradually from $430K in 2013 to about $475K in 2019. Stability returned, and resale demand grew as the community matured. This period reflected slow, sustainable appreciation rather than speculation.

COVID changed everything. Remote work and lifestyle shifts created intense demand in the desert. Average sales jumped from $500K in 2020 to a record $745K in 2022 — a gain of nearly 50% in two years. Supply tightened, and cash buyers dominated.

• Following the spike, 2023 experienced a mild pullback to $640,000, but prices rebounded again in 2024–2025 to roughly $750,000. High mortgage rates slowed turnover, yet limited inventory and lifestyle appeal have kept Trilogy values strong.

• Long-term growth: From 2005 to 2025, average closed prices rose about 70% overall.

• Cyclical stability: Trilogy weathers market swings but consistently recovers faster than most local communities.

• Lifestyle premium: The combination of gated security, golf access, and resort-level amenities supports pricing even in slower markets.