Best Realtors in Dixon, CA (2026 Guide)

In Dixon, the agent worth hiring knows the town’s small resale market street by street, can tell you which of two water providers serves a given house, and understands how the large subdivisions now planned around town could shift prices. Below are licensed agents whose own public profiles name Dixon, each with a California license record you can check.

Homes in Dixon’s 95620 ZIP code sold for a median of $612,235 in the three months to August 2026, 3.4% more than a year earlier, and typically went under contract in 34 days (Redfin).

Dixon at a glance: town, commute and prices

Census QuickFacts, 2020-2024 estimates.

Dixon sits on Interstate 80 between the Bay Area and Sacramento. The city’s economic development office puts it about ten minutes from Davis, 30 minutes from Sacramento and its airport, and a little over an hour from the Bay Area, with four freeway interchanges that carry about 128,000 vehicles a day (City of Dixon). The town dates to 1871, when residents of nearby Silveyville moved closer to the Central Pacific tracks, and it incorporated on March 30, 1878. The Dixon May Fair started in 1885 as a May Day celebration, decades before the first Solano County Fair in 1949 (Wikipedia).

Recent sales describe a balanced market rather than a frenzy. In the three months to August 2026, 95620 homes sold at 99.5% of list price; 28.8% went over list, down 18.3 points from a year before, and 34.3% of listings took a price cut. Price per square foot still rose 8.0%, to $346, and Redfin scored the ZIP 69 out of 100, “somewhat competitive” (Redfin). Solano County’s median single-family price was $580,000 in September 2026, down 4.6% from a year earlier (C.A.R.), so Dixon’s median sits above the county figure, though the two are measured over different periods.

What’s changing in Dixon

For almost four decades Dixon limited home building through Measure B, a 1986 voter initiative, reaffirmed in 1996, that capped residential growth at 3% of the housing stock a year. State housing regulators found it out of compliance with the Housing Crisis Act in December 2022, and on March 21, 2023 the City Council suspended it for the 2023 to 2031 Housing Element period (City of Dixon).

Two big projects follow. The Campus, on a 257-acre site west of Pedrick Road and south of I-80, won City Council approval on March 18, 2025 for up to 1,041 homes plus up to 660,000 square feet for the Dixon Opportunity Center and a research and technology campus (City of Dixon). Harvest at Dixon, a proposed 999-acre master-planned community southeast of town with 583 acres of housing, is still in environmental review; the city expects a draft EIR in early 2027 and hearings in mid to late 2027 (City of Dixon). For resale sellers, new homes on the edge of town are future competition. For buyers, they mean more choice and possibly builder incentives.

Local rules and costs to check in Dixon

• Water service: Dixon has two water providers, California Water Service and the city’s own municipal system, and the city posts a service-area map so you can look up an address. The city says its drinking-water wells need treatment to meet the new hexavalent chromium standard by October 1, 2027 (City of Dixon), so ask the provider about planned rate changes.
• Flood maps: the city’s flood zone page points to FEMA map 06095C0200F, revised August 2, 2012 (City of Dixon). First Street’s model, shown on Redfin, rates 56% of 95620 properties at risk of severe flooding over 30 years (Redfin). Look the address up on the FEMA Flood Map Service Center and price flood insurance before your contingencies end.
• Summer heat: the same Redfin data gives 54% of homes a major heat factor, with days above 103 degrees expected to roughly double over 30 years (Redfin). The age of the air conditioner, the attic insulation and any solar lease belong on your inspection list.
• Transfer tax: the county rate is $1.10 per $1,000 of price, and Old Republic Title’s Bay Area closing-cost chart lists Vallejo as the only Solano city with its own added tax (Old Republic Title). On a $612,000 Dixon sale the county tax comes to about $673, which the seller customarily pays in Solano County.
• Rail: the city finished a train station near downtown in 2006, but no trains are scheduled to stop there (Wikipedia). On the Capitol Corridor line, the stops nearest Dixon are Davis and Fairfield-Vacaville (Capitol Corridor).
• Wildfire maps: the State Fire Marshal’s hazard maps for state responsibility areas took effect April 1, 2024, and maps for local areas were released in four phases in early 2025 (State Fire Marshal). In high and very high zones, sellers owe buyers defensible-space documentation under AB 38 (State Fire Marshal).

Licensed agents who serve Dixon

The table is alphabetical. Only a handful of profiles name Dixon, so it also includes agents who list neighboring Vacaville or Fairfield.

10 agents, in alphabetical order. 5 of them name Dixon on a public profile; the other 5 list a nearby town or the wider county, as the last column shows.

Six things to ask a Dixon agent

1. Which sales would you compare my home to? An agent should show you the recent sales that truly match yours in age, size and lot, and say whether any were new builds.
2. Who supplies water here, and is the lot in a mapped flood zone? A local agent should be able to answer both before you write an offer.
3. How will new construction affect this sale? Ask how they’d position a resale home against builder pricing once The Campus starts selling, and what they’re hearing about the Harvest at Dixon timeline.
4. What does the commute actually look like? Davis and Sacramento are close, the Bay Area is more than an hour away, and the nearest train stops are in Davis and Fairfield.
5. For sellers: what happens if the first two weeks are quiet? With about a third of listings cutting price, ask how they set the list price and when they’d recommend a change.
6. Check the license. Every name in the table links to its Department of Real Estate record, which shows the license status and the responsible broker.

Our Dixon community guide covers the town itself. For nearby options, see our guides to agents in Vacaville and Fairfield, the countywide Solano County agents guide and our Solano County overview. If you’re weighing a new build against a resale, read new construction vs. existing homes. To put numbers on a move, start with our financing page.

Dixon real estate questions

Do trains stop in Dixon?

Not at present. The station the city built near downtown in 2006 has no scheduled stops, so Capitol Corridor riders board in Davis or at Fairfield-Vacaville.

Is Dixon still capping new home construction?

Not for now. The City Council suspended Measure B in March 2023 for the 2023 to 2031 housing cycle after the state found it out of compliance with the Housing Crisis Act.

How much is transfer tax on a Dixon home?

The Solano County rate of $1.10 per $1,000, or about $1,100 on a $1 million sale. Old Republic Title’s chart shows no added city tax for Dixon.

How do I find out who provides water to a Dixon house?

Start with the City of Dixon’s water service map, then confirm with either California Water Service or the city’s utilities department.

Sources & notes

• California DRE license lookup
• Census QuickFacts: Dixon
• Redfin: 95620 housing market and First Street risk scores (three months to August 2026); C.A.R. September 2026 county medians
• City of Dixon: economic development, Measure B, The Campus, Harvest at Dixon, water service, flood zone information
• Old Republic Title Bay Area closing costs chart (January 2024); Capitol Corridor stations; State Fire Marshal hazard zone maps; State Fire Marshal AB 38 bulletin; FEMA Flood Map Service Center; Wikipedia: Dixon history

Last reviewed October 2026 by Matthew Martinez.