Corinth Home Values

For a third straight month, closings in Corinth took longer to complete: the trailing quarter's median climbed to roughly 39 days, up from 27 in August and 18 in July, unwinding the rapid pace that defined the spring. Based on MLS data for September 2026 closings in Corinth, sellers closed on about 100 transactions and collected just over 97 cents on the dollar, a shade below August's reading. Concessions turned up in roughly half of deals, averaging near $9,100. Price per square foot eased to $190, still up about three percent from a year earlier.

Corinth's pipeline data reinforces the slower cadence showing up at the closing table: months of supply widened to roughly six, up sharply from just over four last month, even as active inventory grew modestly to around 190 homes. Pending contracts thinned to about a dozen, a pullback from last month's already-modest count, while new listings continued arriving faster than contracts are being signed. That widening gap between supply and absorption points toward a market that is loosening rather than tightening heading into fall.

Price per square foot in Corinth held at roughly $193 this quarter, a discount of more than five percent to Denton County’s broader benchmark near $204 — a gap that has persisted even as the city’s other closing metrics moved in sellers’ favor. Based on MLS data for August 2026 closings in Corinth, sellers collected roughly 98 cents on the dollar across 118 transactions, edging past the county’s own reading and reversing the faster-closing trend of recent months: homes took about 27 days to close, up from 18 in July though still four days quicker than the county’s typical pace. Concessions turned up in exactly half of deals, several points below Denton County’s rate, with the average payout near $8,750.

Corinth’s pipeline points to a tighter market than the county overall: months of supply sits at just over four, versus nearly six across Denton County, even as active inventory of about 175 homes has held essentially flat for three straight months. Pending contracts fell to roughly 15, a sharp pullback from the pace implied earlier this year, while new listings continued arriving at a brisker clip than contracts are being absorbed. That combination — county-lagging supply months paired with a cooling contract pace — suggests near-term conditions may tighten more slowly than the current supply gap implies.

For the third straight month, homes in Corinth have closed faster than the one before it: the trailing quarter's median dropped to 18 days, down from 29 in June and less than half the 51-day mark logged across the trailing year. Based on MLS data for July 2026 closings in Corinth, sellers across 104 transactions collected nearly 99 cents on the dollar, edging past both the year-ago reading and the county norm. Concessions showed up in under half of deals, down from roughly six in ten a year prior, with the average payout easing to about $8,350. Price per square foot held near $193, with values still up almost six percent year-over-year.

Pending contracts in Corinth arrived at well under half the pace implied by the trailing-year average, even as fresh listings kept coming onto the market at a noticeably quicker clip than that same yearly benchmark. Active inventory held flat near 180 homes, keeping months of supply just above five — a modestly tighter reading than a year ago, but still on the buyer-friendly side of balanced. That widening gap between new supply and signed contracts sits at odds with the rapid closing pace turning up in recent transactions, hinting the current velocity has room to cool before the next reading.