Doubt after the biggest purchase of your life is normal, and it is a separate question from what that listing down the street means. You spent savings you worked hard for, so a wave of second-guessing is human. Deal with the feeling as a feeling, then look at the facts. On the comparable: one nearby home at a lower price proves very little, because you rarely know whether you are comparing like for like. Same upgrades? Same view? Is it backing to a freeway? And is it even priced right? A common pattern is a seller who listed off stale comps from when prices were climbing, started too high, then chased the market down too slowly, so the home sits. That listing says more about that seller's pricing than about what your home is worth. What actually matters is your time horizon. If you bought a home you like, at a payment you are comfortable with, and you plan to hold it, short-term neighborhood price noise mostly washes out. Even after the worst modern downturn, prices recovered with time; some markets took roughly seven to eight years to climb back to their 2008 peak, and owners who held came out fine. Worth remembering, too, that 2008 was caused by the housing market itself, loose lending and toxic loan products, so a local wobble now carries no signal of a repeat. Nobody can promise the exact path of prices in either direction. There was a reason you chose this home in the first place. Come back to that, watch what rents and values do over five and ten years rather than five and ten weeks, and let the noise be noise.