Map of 76107

76107 Home Values

Median Sale Price
$484,680
Live Market Pulse
Active Listings
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Pending
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New This Week
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Median Asking
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76107 Market Snapshot

Median Sale Price
$484,680
▲ 8.9% YoY
Price per Sq Ft
$276
median $/sqft
Days on Market
29
list to contract
Sale-to-List
96.9%
of original asking
Slightly Favors Buyers 6.7 months of supply
Seller's Buyer's
Active
258
listings
New
53
30 days
Closed
33
30 days
Pending
5
30 days
Supply
6.7
months
Absorption
7.8%
monthly
Over List
1.1%
sold above
Under List
41.2%
sold below
Concessions
37.8%
% of solds
Avg Concession
$7,230
seller paid

Source: NTREIS MLS • Excludes leases • Sep 2026

76107 Market Trends

Median Sale Price
24 months
$301K$405K$508K$611K$715KNov 2024Mar 2025Jul 2025Nov 2025Mar 2026Jul 2026Sep 2026

Where Fort Worth's Character Commands a Premium

The 76107 is a patchwork of early-twentieth-century neighborhoods stitched together by Camp Bowie Boulevard and the Cultural District museums. Arlington Heights and Crestwood are lined with 1920s-1940s Craftsman bungalows and Tudor cottages, many now carrying full gut-renovations. Monticello runs a notch higher with Mediterranean-revival townhomes near River Crest Country Club. Along West 7th, mid-rise condos and newer construction townhomes fill in.

Homes in 76107 closed in a median of about four weeks over the latest quarter, quicker than the five-week pace across the full trailing year and slightly ahead of Tarrant County's own clip. Based on MLS data for October closings in 76107, price per square foot eased to roughly $282 from near $293 a month earlier, though it still sits about 50 percent above the county's roughly $184. Concessions appeared in about four in ten closings, against nearly six in ten countywide, averaging close to $7,800, while sales landed near 97 cents on the dollar of list.

Pending contracts in 76107 slipped to 20 against 258 active listings, a thinner pipeline than the 23 reported a month earlier, though the pending-to-active ratio still roughly matches Tarrant County's. Months of supply near six and three-quarters remains well above the county's roughly five, so absorption has more ground to cover here. New listings of about 170 for the quarter ran below the trailing-year pace of roughly 190 per quarter, keeping fresh supply from compounding the overhang even as contract activity softens.

Market Updates

Homes in 76107 closed in a median of about four weeks over the latest quarter, quicker than the five-week pace across the full trailing year and slightly ahead of Tarrant County's own clip. Based on MLS data for October closings in 76107, price per square foot eased to roughly $282 from near $293 a month earlier, though it still sits about 50 percent above the county's roughly $184. Concessions appeared in about four in ten closings, against nearly six in ten countywide, averaging close to $7,800, while sales landed near 97 cents on the dollar of list.

Pending contracts in 76107 slipped to 20 against 258 active listings, a thinner pipeline than the 23 reported a month earlier, though the pending-to-active ratio still roughly matches Tarrant County's. Months of supply near six and three-quarters remains well above the county's roughly five, so absorption has more ground to cover here. New listings of about 170 for the quarter ran below the trailing-year pace of roughly 190 per quarter, keeping fresh supply from compounding the overhang even as contract activity softens.

Price per square foot in 76107 climbed to roughly $293 in the third quarter, stretching its gap over Tarrant County's own median — near $184 — to almost 60 percent, the widest premium yet recorded here. Based on MLS data for September closings in 76107, homes moved at a median price near $474,000, with typical time to close holding just under a month, roughly in line with the county's pace. Sellers here gave up less ground than the county as a whole: concessions appeared in roughly four in ten transactions, well below the county's six-in-ten rate, and list-to-sale ratios held near 98 cents on the dollar, continuing a climb toward full price that has built since spring.

On the pipeline side, 76107 carries close to seven months of supply, well above Tarrant County's five-month benchmark, suggesting a slower path to absorption in this higher-priced segment. Yet the pending-to-active ratio here — 23 contracts against 267 active listings — runs slightly ahead of the county's own reading, continuing a pattern from recent months. New listings are arriving at a slower relative clip than countywide, keeping fresh supply from outpacing the demand signals in the pipeline.

For the third straight month, homes in 76107 have closed in roughly three weeks, a pace that has now leveled off after tumbling from about five weeks over the trailing year. Based on MLS data for August closings in 76107, price per square foot held near $289, up from a $277 trailing-year average, while year-over-year values jumped to nearly 11 percent — a sharp acceleration from the low-single-digit gain reported last month. Sellers gave back roughly three cents on the dollar at closing, with concessions appearing in just under four in ten transactions and averaging around $7,100, little changed from recent months.

On the pipeline side, pending contracts in 76107 total just 25 against 261 active listings — a modestly higher pending-to-active ratio than Tarrant County's own reading, pointing to firmer relative absorption despite light overall contract volume. Months of supply eased to about six, down slightly from nearly seven a year ago, though still above the county's five-month benchmark. New listings arrived at a pace of roughly 180 for the quarter, essentially matching the trailing-year rate rather than adding to the overhang — a sign the brisk turnaround at closing hasn't yet pulled fresh supply into the market.

While Tarrant County homes closed at a median of roughly $186 per square foot this quarter, 76107 changed hands near $279 — a premium of about 50 percent. Based on MLS data for July closings in 76107, homes sold in about three weeks, down from roughly five weeks over the trailing year, while the county's own median held closer to twenty-six days. Sellers here also gave up less ground than their county counterparts: roughly two in five transactions carried concessions, compared with more than half countywide, and list-to-sale ratios held near 98 cents on the dollar. Year-over-year values in 76107 ticked up nearly 3 percent, reversing the modest retreat noted last month.

The pipeline in 76107 carries more cushion than the county as a whole: months of supply sit near six and a half, well above Tarrant County's reading of just under five. Pending contracts remain thin relative to active listings — roughly one contract pending for every seven homes on the market, a slightly slower absorption pace than the county's near one-in-six ratio. New listings arrived at a steady clip of roughly 220 over the quarter, keeping the supply gap from narrowing further.

Homes in 76107 are moving off the market faster than the trailing-year pace — median days to close fell to roughly 28 in the most recent quarter, compared with 36 across the full trailing year, a meaningful velocity shift. That acceleration coincides with a concession uptick: nearly four in ten recent closings included seller concessions, up from about one in three over the full year, with amounts averaging close to $6,600. Based on MLS data for recent closings in 76107, list-to-sale ratios remained firm at about 97.5 cents on the dollar — sellers are giving some ground on concessions while holding price. Year-over-year values reflect a modest retreat of under two percent.

The supply picture in 76107 shows some tightening relative to recent history. Months of supply has pulled back to roughly 5.8, down from the trailing-year reading near 6.9, a directional shift toward more balanced conditions — though still above the Tarrant County benchmark of about 4.9 months. Pending contracts stand at roughly 73 against 268 active listings, a pending-to-active ratio that points to measured rather than urgent demand. New listing volume of roughly 231 over the trailing quarter has held pace with absorption rather than adding to the overhang, suggesting the inventory ceiling may be stabilizing.

Price-per-square-foot in 76107 settled near $258 in the most recent quarter, down from a $271 trailing annual average — a directional softening consistent with year-over-year values falling roughly 4 percent across the zip. Even so, 76107 commands close to a $73-per-square-foot premium over the broader Tarrant County market, pointing to sustained locational demand. Sellers gave back approximately two and a half cents on the dollar at closing, and about four in ten transactions carried seller concessions averaging roughly $6,900 — meaningfully below the county's concession frequency. Based on MLS data for recent closings in 76107, homes that did sell moved in about 37 days.

At 6.5 months of supply, 76107 carries somewhat more absorption cushion than the Tarrant County average of 5.7 months. The pending-to-active ratio points to measured demand — about one pending transaction for every three active listings — which tracks slightly below the county's pace. New supply arriving at roughly 228 listings over the trailing quarter has been outpacing absorption, keeping inventory steady rather than tightening.

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Market data last updated Oct 1, 2026, 6:00 AM CDT · Editorial updated Oct 12, 2026, 3:28 AM CDT

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Home values in 76107