The Fizbit

Fizbo Market Record — April 16, 2026 Compared against 172,331 active listings nationwide, 75 in Green Bay, and none in the state of Wisconsin, here is where this property stands. This property is a new construction condo located at 1931 Holmgren Way Unit 501, 3 beds, 4 baths, and an 3,474 sqft. The listing notes that it features expansive glass windows, premium flooring options, owner's bedroom suites with walk-in closets and bathrooms, chef-inspired kitchens with fine custom cabinetry, and a heated parking garage. Built in 2026, this property is one of the newer listings in the city. Priced at $2,171,250, this listing ranks as one of the most expensive properties in Green Bay, priced above 97% of active inventory in the city. In fact, it's only surpassed by 3% of listings in terms of price, making it a top-tier offering in the market. When comparing to statewide median prices, this property is even more, ranking in the 99th percentile. Its asking price also represents a significant premium over the city median, at 4.83 times the median price. While its specs are, with 3 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms being above average for the city, its price/sqft percentile in the city is still relatively high, ranking in the 93rd percentile. This suggests that pricing may be aggressive, but it's also worth noting that this property is significantly larger than most competing listings, with a sqft percentile of 95th. One notable differentiator for this listing is its new construction status, which sets it apart from many older properties in the city. However, it's worth mentioning that only 12% of competing listings include an in-law suite or similar luxury features, so while this property may not have those specific amenities, it does offer a unique selling proposition with its modern design and finishes. With 75 active listings in Green Bay and an average days on market of 0, the market is extremely competitive. This listing is likely to attract significant attention from buyers looking for high-end properties, and its price/sqft percentile suggests that pricing may be more aggressive than conservative.