75088 Home Values

While Dallas County homes traded at roughly $206 per square foot last quarter, 75088 came in closer to $183 — a gap exceeding 10% that stands out against the broader county trend, based on MLS data for 2026-06 closings. The divergence is not driven by a lower sale price; the median closed transaction in 75088 ran slightly above the county figure, reflecting larger floor plans under pressure. The more pronounced local signal is at the closing table, where sellers granted concessions in nearly seven in ten transactions — compared to roughly half across Dallas County — with average seller contributions just over $10,000.

The pipeline in 75088 is carrying more supply than Dallas County's pace of absorption would suggest. With roughly seven and a half months of supply — about a quarter above the county benchmark — and new listing intake running nearly four times the pending count, homes are stacking up rather than clearing. Active listings edged higher from the prior period while pending volume held relatively flat, leaving the absorption gap intact. The conditions sustaining elevated concession rates show no near-term sign of resolving.

Price per square foot in 75088 held near $180 in the latest quarter, based on MLS data for 2026-05 closings, while the annual trend shows values running about 5.5% below where they stood a year ago. The more telling signal is at the negotiating table: nearly seven in ten transactions closed with seller concessions — a notably wider share than the full-year rate of roughly half — and sellers gave back close to $10,000 on average at closing. No sales closed above list price in the trailing quarter. Sellers in 75088 are absorbing meaningful haircuts to get deals done, with the list-to-sale gap holding steady at roughly 97 cents on the dollar.

The supply picture in 75088 skews toward buyers heading into summer. With roughly eight months of supply on hand and active listings holding at roughly 260 homes, the pipeline is not tightening. Pending contracts — about 54 in the latest read — are running well below new listing intake of roughly 190 over the same period, meaning unsold inventory is not being absorbed at pace. Until pending volume closes the gap with new supply, conditions that pushed concession rates higher look likely to persist.