Commerce Home Values

Homes that did close in Commerce, TX moved faster than the trailing annual pace — median days on market dropped to roughly 73 days, down from about 86 over the prior year, based on MLS data for 2026-06 closings in Commerce. The limited quarterly sample suggests directional improvement in absorption speed, though 38 closings warrants some caution in reading the signal. Price per square foot settled near $131, down modestly from the twelve-month average, while the median sale price came in just under $191,000. Sellers gave back roughly six cents on the dollar at closing, and nearly half of all transactions carried concessions averaging around $10,400 — an uptick in both rate and amount from the annual baseline.

The pipeline behind Commerce's recent closings reflects an uneven absorption picture. With roughly 170 active listings against just 22 pending contracts, the pending-to-active ratio directionally points toward continued buyer control heading into summer. New listing additions — around 77 over the quarter — outpaced pending activity by a wide margin, extending the supply overhang. Months of supply, while still elevated at about 13, did narrow from the prior period's near-15 reading, offering a tentative signal that velocity may be stabilizing. Hunt County as a whole shows a comparable absorption dynamic but at a somewhat tighter months-of-supply pace.

Price per square foot in Commerce, TX came in roughly 21% below the Hunt County median in the most recent quarter, according to MLS data for trailing closings in Commerce. At around $126 per square foot versus the county's $160, the gap underscores a distinct valuation tier within Hunt County. Sellers here gave back roughly seven cents on the dollar at closing — modestly better than the county's five-cent concession rate in absolute terms — but nearly half of all transactions involved seller concessions, with the average giveback approaching $10,300. A year-over-year price decline of approximately 8% signals that Commerce values have softened faster than the broader Hunt County market.

Commerce's pipeline presents a notably lopsided picture relative to Hunt County. With roughly 156 active listings against just 21 pending contracts, the pending-to-active ratio is considerably thinner than the county's broader absorption pace — directionally pointing toward continued buyer leverage heading into the next quarter. New listing activity ran at about 64 additions over the period, outpacing pending contracts by a wide margin. Months of supply in Commerce, at nearly 15, runs slightly above the county benchmark, suggesting that supply is not clearing at the same rate seen across Hunt County overall.