Collinsville Home Values
Texas
Collinsville Market Snapshot
| Active 81 listings | New 13 30 days | Closed 7 30 days | Pending 1 30 days | Supply 10.6 months | Absorption 4.9% monthly | Over List 1.3% sold above | Under List 39.5% sold below | Concessions 19.7% % of solds | Avg Concession $6,926 seller paid |
Source: NTREIS MLS • Excludes leases • Sep 2026
Collinsville Market Trends
Acreage Estates Where Fence Lines Define Neighborhoods
Collinsville's housing stock splits into two distinct layers. In town, a thin inventory of small-lot homes from the 1920s through 1960s sits on quarter-acre parcels — pier-and-beam cottages and mid-century ranch houses, many updated with modern mechanicals beneath original bones. Beyond city limits, the market shifts to custom homes on multi-acre tracts with equestrian infrastructure: pipe-fenced pastures, hay barns with stalls, riding pads, and working pens. Patterson Premier builds new construction on three-quarter-acre to one-acre sites with cedar beams, knotty alder interiors, and metal roofing. Raw land parcels of ten to twenty-plus acres with ag exemptions and pond features dominate upper price tiers.
Sellers in Collinsville closed out the quarter conceding more ground than the trailing annual pattern suggests: just over half of the quarter's roughly two dozen transactions sold below list price, up from about four in ten over the past year, while sellers collected roughly 94 cents on the dollar, a touch below the 12-month average near 96 cents. Price per square foot held essentially flat near $205, in line with the annual figure, even as the median sale price settled near $330,000, well under the trailing annual mark near $428,000. Concessions appeared on about one in four sales, little changed from the past year, though days on market stretched further, based on MLS data for 2026-09 closings in Collinsville.
Active inventory in Collinsville held steady near 84 listings while pending contracts thinned to just a few homes, extending a stretch of contracting pipeline conversion running several months now. Months of supply eased slightly to roughly ten but remains far above the four-month line associated with balanced conditions, a reading that tracks closely with Grayson County's own elevated supply level near twelve months. New listings arrived at a pace modestly below the trailing annual norm, adding limited fresh competition into a market where contracts in progress remain scarce relative to what's already on the shelf.
Market Updates
Sellers in Collinsville closed out the quarter conceding more ground than the trailing annual pattern suggests: just over half of the quarter's roughly two dozen transactions sold below list price, up from about four in ten over the past year, while sellers collected roughly 94 cents on the dollar, a touch below the 12-month average near 96 cents. Price per square foot held essentially flat near $205, in line with the annual figure, even as the median sale price settled near $330,000, well under the trailing annual mark near $428,000. Concessions appeared on about one in four sales, little changed from the past year, though days on market stretched further, based on MLS data for 2026-09 closings in Collinsville.
Active inventory in Collinsville held steady near 84 listings while pending contracts thinned to just a few homes, extending a stretch of contracting pipeline conversion running several months now. Months of supply eased slightly to roughly ten but remains far above the four-month line associated with balanced conditions, a reading that tracks closely with Grayson County's own elevated supply level near twelve months. New listings arrived at a pace modestly below the trailing annual norm, adding limited fresh competition into a market where contracts in progress remain scarce relative to what's already on the shelf.
A modest uptick in closings — roughly twenty-five sales in the latest quarter, just ahead of the trailing annual pace — arrives even as the homes involved took distinctly longer to reach the closing table, with days on market stretching to nearly 100 versus roughly 84 across the past year. Price per square foot held essentially flat near $205, matching the annual mark, while the median sale price eased slightly to around $420,000, with year-over-year appreciation still near 12 percent. Sellers received roughly 94 cents on the dollar at closing, just below the annual average near 95 cents, and concessions appeared on about one in four closed deals, based on MLS data for 2026-08 closings in Collinsville.
Months of supply in Collinsville eased slightly to just over nine, still nowhere near the four-month line that would signal balanced conditions. Beneath that broad figure, the mismatch driving it has only sharpened: active listings held near 76 while pending contracts fell to just a couple of homes, extending a pipeline gap that first showed up last month. New listings continued arriving at a pace matching the past year, adding supply into a market that isn't absorbing it at anywhere near that rate — a pattern that points toward further loosening in near-term conditions rather than a quick turn.
Based on MLS data for 2026-07 closings in Collinsville, price per square foot held near $255 — still well above the trailing annual mark of roughly $205, though the figure has eased over the past two quarterly readings. With well under thirty closings behind this quarter's read, the limited sample suggests directional rather than definitive movement: the median sale price near $470,000 stands well above the annual figure around $428,000, with year-over-year appreciation near 13 percent. Sellers received roughly 97 cents on the dollar, an improvement over the annual average near 95 cents, while the concession rate eased to about one in five deals from roughly one in four, though concessions that did happen ran larger, near $7,600 on average.
Pending contracts in Collinsville have thinned sharply, with roughly six homes under contract now against a trailing annual norm near fifty — even as active inventory has held essentially flat near 80 listings. New listings continued arriving at a pace similar to the past year, and months of supply near nine tracks the elevated, well-above-four-month backdrop seen across Grayson County as a whole. The widening gap between listings on the market and contracts in progress suggests the pipeline is emptying faster than it is refilling, a pattern that, given the market's size, bears watching before firmer conclusions can be drawn.
While Grayson County closings settled near $173 per square foot over the trailing three months, Collinsville transactions landed roughly 50 percent higher — around $260 per square foot — a divergence that has persisted across the prior year as well. Based on MLS data for 2026-06 closings in Collinsville, the median sale price among recent transactions settled near $570,000, approximately $255,000 above the county median. Sellers in Collinsville gave back less than two cents on the dollar at closing, while county-wide sellers conceded nearly five cents. The concession rate here — roughly one in five deals — runs at less than half the county rate of nearly four in ten, suggesting the directional data points toward a meaningfully different competitive dynamic in this market relative to the broader Grayson baseline.
The pipeline in Collinsville presents a notable imbalance: about 85 active listings sit against only 14 pending contracts, a ratio that points toward selective buyer engagement rather than broad absorption. Months of supply near 12 mirrors the county benchmark closely, suggesting the elevated inventory-to-pending gap is a shared regional condition rather than a Collinsville-specific dynamic. New listing activity added roughly 43 homes over the trailing three months, continuing to outpace the pending count. The supply picture here tracks the county pattern directionally, though the limited sample size means the pending-to-active ratio warrants monitoring before drawing firm conclusions about near-term demand.
Collinsville's recent closings are landing at roughly $265 per square foot — a meaningful step up from the trailing annual average near $205, suggesting the most recent transactions reflect a higher-price segment of the local housing stock. The median sale price among recent closings settled around $570,000, based on MLS data for 2026-05 closings in Collinsville, with sellers receiving close to 98 cents on the dollar. About one in five closed transactions included a seller concession, down from roughly one in three over the prior year, indicating that price negotiation has compressed on deals that are actually closing. Year-over-year price appreciation registers near 19 percent.
Active inventory in Collinsville holds at roughly 83 homes, while the pending count has pulled back to around 14 — a notably lean pipeline relative to the volume of listings on market. Months of supply sits near 12, well above the threshold that signals balanced conditions. New listings continue to arrive at a moderate pace, with about 41 added over the trailing three months. Days on market for recent transactions has compressed sharply, though the mismatch between active and pending inventory suggests selective buyer engagement rather than broad-based absorption.
Zip Codes in Collinsville
See what's happening around your home.
Every month, we'll send you real MLS data — every sale, new listing, and price change near your address, plus market trends for your zip code, city, and county. No guesswork. Just the same data agents use.
Free forever. When you're ready to list, we're here.
Market data last updated Oct 1, 2026, 6:00 AM CDT · Editorial updated Sep 22, 2026, 11:32 PM CDT
Selling in Collinsville?
Same MLS exposure. Same buyer pool. Thousands less in commissions.
See How It Works →