Keller Home Values

Keller's housing stock spans five decades but clusters heavily in the 1990s and 2000s subdivision era. Neighborhoods like Hidden Lakes, Bursey Ranch, and Harmonson Farms established the city's template: brick construction, split-bedroom floor plans, and community pools. Older sections along the original Keller core feature 1970s and 1980s ranch homes on half-acre-plus parcels with no HOA, mature tree canopy, and room for pools or workshops. The upper end concentrates in gated enclaves like Lyndhurst Estates and homes backing to Vaquero Golf Course. A visible renovation culture runs through the mid-tier, with owners investing in quartz kitchens, engineered hardwood, and open-concept conversions to keep 30-year-old homes competitive.

Keller's recent closed transactions landed at roughly $248 per square foot, a step up from the full-year average of $238 that reflects a market carrying positive year-over-year price momentum — though measured at roughly 1.7%. Based on MLS data for recent closings in Keller, sellers gave back roughly two cents on the dollar at close, while close to half of all completed transactions included a seller concession averaging around $9,000 — up from roughly $7,800 on a trailing 12-month basis. No transactions in the recent window closed above list price, and just under a third closed below, describing a market where valuations are nudging upward but buyers are consistently negotiating cost offsets into the deal.

Months of supply in Keller sits at roughly 5.9, just below the traditional 6-month equilibrium marker, with active inventory holding at 271 homes. The recent period added roughly 249 new listings against 106 pending contracts, a ratio that shows new supply arriving faster than it's being absorbed. Homes closing in the current window took just under 30 days on average — slightly longer than the full-year trend of 27 days. The widening gap between new supply and pending commitments is one of the more notable forward signals in Keller's current pipeline.