Haslet Home Values

Closings in Haslet slowed for a second straight quarter, with 118 transactions completing in the trailing three months compared with 135 in the prior period, based on MLS data for August 2026 closings in Haslet. Median days on market at closing stretched to 50, up from roughly six and a half weeks previously, as sellers waited longer to reach the table. Pricing power held even so: the median sale price climbed to roughly $538,000 and price per square foot edged up to about $199, while sellers continued collecting nearly ninety-eight cents on the dollar, essentially matching last quarter's ratio. Concessions touched just over half of closings, a modest uptick from last quarter's roughly even split.

The forward pipeline in Haslet cooled sharply this quarter: pending contracts fell to just 10, down from 28 the previous period, even as new listings eased to 158 from 201. That combination — thinner contract activity alongside fewer new listings — points to buyers pulling back on absorption rather than sellers flooding the market. Months of supply ticked up to roughly six and a third, keeping Haslet well above Tarrant County's five-month benchmark, a gap suggesting the slowdown in contracts is outpacing any drawdown in available inventory.

Price per square foot in Haslet held near $194 this quarter, a premium of roughly four percent over Tarrant County's $186 benchmark. Based on MLS data for July 2026 closings in Haslet, the median sale price of nearly $493,000 continued to run well above the county's roughly $355,000 typical close, even as days on market in Haslet stretched to about six and a half weeks — nearly seventy percent longer than Tarrant County's typical four. Sellers gave back a little over two cents on the dollar, essentially matching the county average, while concessions touched about half of Haslet's 135 closings this quarter, a lower share than the nearly six-in-ten rate seen countywide.

Haslet's pipeline shows a wider imbalance than the county at large: pending contracts stand at just 28 against 201 new listings over the same quarter, an absorption pace of roughly one in seven — well below Tarrant County's rough one-in-five ratio. Months of supply in Haslet, near five and three-quarters, run about sixteen percent above the county's benchmark near five, pointing to a slightly looser market locally even as active inventory held flat against the trailing-year level. The gap suggests incoming supply in Haslet is outrunning contract activity at a faster clip than the county is experiencing overall.

The pace of completed sales in Haslet quickened this quarter — median days on market fell from nearly 60 days over the trailing year to 46 at close. Based on MLS data for 2026-06 closings in Haslet, price per square foot settled near $200 while the median sale price came in around $475,000, a roughly seven percent retreat from the trailing-12-month average. Sellers conceded on roughly four in ten transactions, and the list-to-sale ratio tightened slightly from the annual average, suggesting homes that are moving were priced to transact rather than to negotiate.

The pipeline tells a more cautious story: pending contracts in Haslet stand near 70 — a thin absorption buffer against more than 220 new listings entering the market over the same window. Months of supply declined modestly from nearly eight to about six and a half, moving directionally toward equilibrium but not yet reaching it. Active inventory held steady rather than contracting, meaning the velocity pickup in closings hasn't yet translated into meaningful supply drawdown heading into summer.