Burleson Home Values
Texas
Burleson Market Snapshot
| Active 503 listings | New 107 30 days | Closed 100 30 days | Pending 18 30 days | Supply 4.8 months | Absorption 16.5% monthly | Over List 1.2% sold above | Under List 48.9% sold below | Concessions 55.8% % of solds | Avg Concession $9,257 seller paid |
Source: NTREIS MLS • Excludes leases • Jun 2026
Burleson Market Trends
Where Fort Worth's Growth Meets Elbow Room
Burleson sits just south of Fort Worth in Johnson County, connected to the metro by I-35W and the Chisholm Trail Parkway but retaining a character distinctly its own. Old Town Burleson anchors the city with walkable dining and local shops, while master-planned communities like Shannon Creek, Mistletoe Hill, and Willow Creek Crossing fill out the neighborhoods to the east. Active builders including D.R. Horton, First Texas Homes, and Impression Homes continue to deliver new construction, but Burleson's appeal also lies in its acreage tracts and no-HOA pockets at the city's edges where buyers can keep chickens, build workshops, and still be minutes from HEB.
Burleson's median price per square foot held at roughly $179 in the trailing quarter, essentially flat against the trailing-year figure, based on MLS data for 2026-06 closings in Burleson. The more telling signal was velocity: homes that closed did so in about 34 days at the median — meaningfully faster than the annual pace of 43 days, suggesting that the pool of motivated, market-priced sellers is clearing briskly. Sellers recovered just over 97 cents on the dollar at closing, a slight improvement from the trailing-year ratio. Concessions remained common, appearing in more than half of transactions, though the average amount held near $8,900.
The Burleson pipeline reflects a market moving faster than its county surroundings. With months of supply sitting near 4.6 — well below Johnson County's roughly 6.7 months — the local market is absorbing available inventory at a notably sharper pace. Active listings have held steady while new listings are coming to market at a pace that hasn't outrun demand. The pending count relative to active supply points to continued absorption pressure heading into the second half of 2026.
Market Updates
Burleson's median price per square foot held at roughly $179 in the trailing quarter, essentially flat against the trailing-year figure, based on MLS data for 2026-06 closings in Burleson. The more telling signal was velocity: homes that closed did so in about 34 days at the median — meaningfully faster than the annual pace of 43 days, suggesting that the pool of motivated, market-priced sellers is clearing briskly. Sellers recovered just over 97 cents on the dollar at closing, a slight improvement from the trailing-year ratio. Concessions remained common, appearing in more than half of transactions, though the average amount held near $8,900.
The Burleson pipeline reflects a market moving faster than its county surroundings. With months of supply sitting near 4.6 — well below Johnson County's roughly 6.7 months — the local market is absorbing available inventory at a notably sharper pace. Active listings have held steady while new listings are coming to market at a pace that hasn't outrun demand. The pending count relative to active supply points to continued absorption pressure heading into the second half of 2026.
Closed sales in Burleson priced at roughly $174 per square foot over the past three months, a modest step down from the trailing-year average and consistent with the broader softening visible in Johnson County. Sellers recovered about 97 cents on the dollar at closing, while more than half of transactions included seller concessions averaging roughly $9,100 — a share that has held elevated relative to prior-year patterns. Year-over-year, the median sale price has dipped roughly 4 percent, based on MLS data for recent closings in Burleson. Homes that closed above list remained rare, representing fewer than 2 percent of transactions.
Forward-looking data positions Burleson as notably tighter than Johnson County overall: at roughly 5.6 months of supply, the local pipeline absorbs available inventory considerably faster than the county-wide pace of nearly 8 months. The pending-to-active ratio in Burleson runs measurably ahead of the county average, and the pace at which homes are moving to contract — roughly 44 days — sits well below the county median. New listing volume has remained steady, keeping the supply balance from tightening further.
Zip Codes in Burleson
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Market data last updated Jul 1, 2026, 6:00 AM CDT · Editorial updated Jun 12, 2026, 11:07 PM CDT
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