Map of Dallas

Dallas Home Values

Texas

Median Sale Price
$454,377
Live Market Pulse
Active Listings
Pending
New This Week
New This Month
Median Asking

Dallas Market Snapshot

Median Sale Price
$454,377
▲ 6.1% YoY
Price per Sq Ft
$254
median $/sqft
Days on Market
27
list to contract
Sale-to-List
96.8%
of original asking
Slightly Favors Buyers 6.8 months of supply
Seller's Buyer's
Active
6,699
listings
New
1,571
30 days
Closed
941
30 days
Pending
158
30 days
Supply
6.8
months
Absorption
13.1%
monthly
Over List
1.2%
sold above
Under List
41.5%
sold below
Concessions
40.7%
% of solds
Avg Concession
$8,441
seller paid

Source: NTREIS MLS • Excludes leases • Jun 2026

Dallas Market Trends

Median Sale Price
24 months
$310K$375K$439K$504K$569KAug 2024Dec 2024Apr 2025Aug 2025Dec 2025Apr 2026Jun 2026

Where Renovation Culture Meets a Cooling Market

Dallas housing stock tells the story of a city that keeps rebuilding on top of itself. Lakewood cottages on oversized lots sit blocks from modern infill half-duplexes. Oak Cliff's Wilshire Heights and Sunset Hills preserve 1940s Austin stone and Dilbeck-style architecture while Midway Hollow and Lake Highlands see aggressive tear-down-and-rebuild activity. The urban core layers high-rise condos at Turtle Creek over mid-century bones, and gated townhome communities line Northwest Highway corridors. Preston Highlands and Northwood Hills deliver single-story ranch homes on deep suburban lots. Pier-and-beam construction, hardwood floors, and wood-burning fireplaces remain defining features across price points, though nearly every listing touts some level of renovation.

The negotiation gap between list and sale prices in Dallas narrowed measurably this quarter: sellers received nearly 97.4 cents on the dollar at closing, up from the annual average of roughly 96.8 cents. Based on MLS data for June 2026 closings in Dallas, homes traded at a median of about $266 per square foot — close to a quarter above the Dallas County benchmark — with a median sale price approaching $495,000. Concessions appeared in roughly four in ten transactions, holding steady against the trailing-year rate. The share of closings settling below list fell to about a third, down from over four in ten in the annual window, suggesting sellers are losing less ground in final negotiations.

Days-on-market compression is the clearest velocity signal in Dallas's current pipeline: typical time-to-close has pulled in from the mid-30s seen over the past year to the mid-20s this quarter, a pace that suggests demand has accelerated into available stock. Active listings hold near 6,700 while pending contracts reached roughly 1,800 — a tighter absorption ratio than recent months. New listings added about 5,600 homes over the trailing three months, a pace that has not overwhelmed the contract pipeline. With supply at roughly seven months, conditions remain tilted toward buyers overall, but the DOM compression suggests transaction velocity is building at the margin.

Market Updates

The negotiation gap between list and sale prices in Dallas narrowed measurably this quarter: sellers received nearly 97.4 cents on the dollar at closing, up from the annual average of roughly 96.8 cents. Based on MLS data for June 2026 closings in Dallas, homes traded at a median of about $266 per square foot — close to a quarter above the Dallas County benchmark — with a median sale price approaching $495,000. Concessions appeared in roughly four in ten transactions, holding steady against the trailing-year rate. The share of closings settling below list fell to about a third, down from over four in ten in the annual window, suggesting sellers are losing less ground in final negotiations.

Days-on-market compression is the clearest velocity signal in Dallas's current pipeline: typical time-to-close has pulled in from the mid-30s seen over the past year to the mid-20s this quarter, a pace that suggests demand has accelerated into available stock. Active listings hold near 6,700 while pending contracts reached roughly 1,800 — a tighter absorption ratio than recent months. New listings added about 5,600 homes over the trailing three months, a pace that has not overwhelmed the contract pipeline. With supply at roughly seven months, conditions remain tilted toward buyers overall, but the DOM compression suggests transaction velocity is building at the margin.

Closed sales in Dallas recorded a median of roughly $259 per square foot in recent months, with the trailing year running about 7% above year-ago price levels. Based on MLS data for May 2026 closings in Dallas, sellers received close to 97.6 cents on the dollar at the median — just under asking price. Concessions factored into roughly four out of ten transactions, typically around $15,000. Over a third of closings settled below the original list price while fewer than 1% cleared above it, reflecting a market where the initial list price increasingly sets the ceiling rather than the floor.

Dallas carries 7.6 months of available supply into the current period — a figure that exceeds the conventional equilibrium threshold by more than a full month. Active listings near 6,700 stand against a pending count of roughly 950 contracts, a ratio suggesting near-term absorption remains measured. New listings have arrived at a pace above 5,400 in the trailing three months, keeping the overall stock elevated. Median days on market near 33 has not compressed, indicating demand velocity has not accelerated into the available inventory.

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Market data last updated Jul 1, 2026, 6:00 AM CDT · Editorial updated Jun 12, 2026, 11:08 AM CDT

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