75150 Home Values

While Dallas County's typical closed sale settled near $379,000 this quarter, transactions in 75150 landed at roughly $269,000 — a gap of about $110,000 that has held through the summer. On a per-foot basis, the zip closed near $164 against the county's $204, a divergence of nearly a fifth, based on MLS data for 2026-08 closings in 75150. The two markets converge elsewhere: sellers here reached closing in about four weeks, matching the county's typical pace, and gave back roughly three cents on the dollar — nearly identical to the countywide figure. Concessions showed up far more often locally, appearing in two of every three closed deals versus about half countywide, with the average payout near $6,900.

The pipeline in 75150 adds a wrinkle to the county comparison: months of supply sit at roughly five and a half, tighter than Dallas County's six and a half. Active listings have held near 190, while pending contracts thinned to about 20 — a new-listings-to-pending ratio modestly less stretched than the county's own absorption gap. Homes are also moving through the pipeline somewhat faster than they did across the trailing year, a velocity shift that stands apart from the broader county's pace.

Price per square foot in 75150 held at roughly $164 this quarter, extending the stable per-foot pattern that has carried through spring and summer, based on MLS data for July closings in 75150. Median sale price settled near $258,000, about three percent below year-ago levels. Homes are closing in about five weeks, a touch faster than the twelve-month pace. Concessions have grown more common — more than two in three closed deals included one this quarter, up from roughly six in ten a month earlier — though the average payout held near $6,750. Sellers continued giving back roughly three cents on the dollar, and just under half of transactions closed below list, a modest pullback from the year's broader share.

The supply cushion available to buyers in 75150 has narrowed modestly this quarter: months of supply eased to just under five, down from the mid-five range that held through the trailing year. Active listings stayed near 200, essentially unchanged, while pending contracts thinned to roughly two dozen — a much smaller share of the active pool than earlier in the spring. New listings kept arriving well ahead of that pace, more than five times the pending count, so the absorption gap isn't closing quickly. Buyers still hold room to negotiate, though that room is compressing.

While Dallas County's median closed price landed near $378,000 last quarter, transactions in 75150 settled at roughly $268,000 — a gap of more than $100,000 that has persisted through the spring market. On a per-foot basis, the zip is closing at about $166, compared to $206 countywide, based on MLS data for 2026-06 closings in 75150. Sellers here have been giving back roughly three cents on the dollar at the table, and nearly six in ten deals included a concession averaging around $7,400. Homes are spending more than five weeks on market before closing, about two weeks longer than the Dallas County median.

The pipeline in 75150 reflects a more deliberate absorption pace than the broader county. Active listings and pending contracts are running at roughly a 3-to-1 ratio, compared to a tighter 4-to-1 in Dallas County overall — a gap that signals softer near-term demand relative to supply. With about five months of supply on hand and new listings continuing to outpace pending activity, the inventory overhang is not resolving quickly. The DOM trend reinforces this: properties are entering the pipeline and sitting, rather than turning rapidly.