Haltom City Home Values

Haltom City sits in northeast Tarrant County wedged between Fort Worth and North Richland Hills, giving residents quick access to both downtowns without the price tags of either. Established neighborhoods like Browning Heights and Diamond Oaks deliver tree-lined streets, generous lot sizes, and the kind of 1950s pier-and-beam construction that buyers increasingly prize for its craftsmanship and character. Birdville ISD draws families, while newer infill from builders like DR Horton and CB Jeni Homes adds townhome and single-family inventory to a market that historically had very little new construction. The result is an unusually broad housing mix for a city of its size.

The pace at which homes moved to contract in Haltom City accelerated sharply in the trailing quarter, with median days on market falling to 23 — a 34-percent compression from the 12-month running average of 35 days. Price per square foot settled near $174, roughly six dollars below the Tarrant County benchmark, while median sale prices held just under $268,000. Based on MLS data for May 2026 closings in Haltom City, sellers received about 97 cents on the dollar at close — a modest improvement over the annual norm — even as nearly six in ten transactions still included a seller concession averaging around $8,000.

The pipeline picture in Haltom City tells a tightening story. Months of supply dipped just under 4.0 — crossing the threshold that historically separates buyer-favored from seller-favored conditions — while 55 pending contracts sit against 113 active listings. New listing intake reached 118 units over the period, a pace that has not yet rebuilt the supply cushion. The ratio of pending to active inventory suggests absorption is outrunning replenishment, a dynamic that could further compress available choices if new listing activity does not accelerate.