Map of Lipan

Lipan Home Values

Texas

Median Sale Price
$466,928
Live Market Pulse
Active Listings
—
Pending
—
New This Week
—
New This Month
—
Median Asking
—

Lipan Market Snapshot

Median Sale Price
$466,928
▲ 5.9% YoY
Price per Sq Ft
$232
median $/sqft
Days on Market
63
list to contract
Sale-to-List
95.5%
of original asking
Strong Buyer's Market 15.7 months of supply
Seller's Buyer's
Active
110
listings
New
23
30 days
Closed
7
30 days
Pending
1
30 days
Supply
15.7
months
Absorption
3.6%
monthly
Over List
3.2%
sold above
Under List
41.5%
sold below
Concessions
23.4%
% of solds
Avg Concession
$10,926
seller paid

Source: NTREIS MLS • Excludes leases • Sep 2026

Lipan Market Trends

Median Sale Price
24 months
$51K$268K$485K$702K$919KNov 2024Mar 2025Jul 2025Nov 2025Mar 2026Jul 2026Sep 2026

Equestrian Estates Define Lipan's Buyer-Driven Market

Lipan's inventory reads like a Parker County equestrian catalog. Multi-acre properties with roping arenas, covered barns, stall runs, and cross-fenced pastures dominate the upper price bands. The Reserve at Sugartree anchors the golf-community segment with Texas stone and modern farmhouse builds overlooking fairways and the Brazos River corridor. Between the horse properties and the golf homes, you'll find barndominiums on coastal bermuda fields, small-acreage ranchettes needing restoration, and a growing pocket of new Energy Star builds in Wilson Bend and Star Hollow targeting families in Brock and Lipan ISDs. Lot inventory in Sugartree remains active, suggesting the community is still building out.

For the fourth straight month, closings in Lipan moved faster, settling near seven weeks on the market in the trailing quarter — down from roughly sixteen weeks a year earlier, and now on par with Parker County's trailing-quarter pace, based on MLS data for 2026-09 closings in Lipan. Price per square foot edged up to nearly $250, while sellers gave back a little over three cents on the dollar at closing. Concessions crept back into the picture, appearing in more than a quarter of sales after growing rarer last month, with the average concession size climbing too. With 25 closings, the tier-two sample supports a directional read: the year-over-year price backdrop turned essentially flat, a marked shift from earlier declines.

Active listings pulled back to roughly the same level as a year ago after climbing as recently as last month, even as pending contracts thinned further — the fourth consecutive month of contraction, down to roughly five against Parker County's own pipeline of well over a hundred pending deals. New listing activity held essentially flat. Months of supply crept higher still, nearing thirteen months and widening its gap with the county's roughly eight-month pace. The faster closings showing up in recent sales have yet to translate into a comparably tighter contract pipeline.

Market Updates

For the fourth straight month, closings in Lipan moved faster, settling near seven weeks on the market in the trailing quarter — down from roughly sixteen weeks a year earlier, and now on par with Parker County's trailing-quarter pace, based on MLS data for 2026-09 closings in Lipan. Price per square foot edged up to nearly $250, while sellers gave back a little over three cents on the dollar at closing. Concessions crept back into the picture, appearing in more than a quarter of sales after growing rarer last month, with the average concession size climbing too. With 25 closings, the tier-two sample supports a directional read: the year-over-year price backdrop turned essentially flat, a marked shift from earlier declines.

Active listings pulled back to roughly the same level as a year ago after climbing as recently as last month, even as pending contracts thinned further — the fourth consecutive month of contraction, down to roughly five against Parker County's own pipeline of well over a hundred pending deals. New listing activity held essentially flat. Months of supply crept higher still, nearing thirteen months and widening its gap with the county's roughly eight-month pace. The faster closings showing up in recent sales have yet to translate into a comparably tighter contract pipeline.

While Parker County's closed sales settled near six weeks on the market in the trailing quarter, Lipan's closings moved even faster — down to roughly two months from the four-month pace recorded a year earlier, based on MLS data for 2026-08 closings in Lipan. Price per square foot held near $218, a modest step up from last month's reading. With 28 closings in the window, the tier-two sample supports a directional read: sellers accepted close to 98 cents on the dollar, concessions grew rarer, showing up in roughly one in five sales versus more than four in ten across Parker County, and fewer than four in ten transactions closed under list — continuing the tightening pattern that began this summer.

Even as active listings crept up to 116 in the latest quarter, pending contracts in Lipan thinned further to just six — the third straight month of contraction — while new listing activity added 44 properties to a pool that's outpacing absorption. Months of supply climbed to roughly twelve, nearly half again Parker County's trailing pace of about eight. The faster closing times recorded in recent sales still haven't translated into a comparably tighter pending pipeline, leaving Lipan's forward-looking picture more stretched than the county's.

Price per square foot in Lipan settled at roughly $207 in the trailing quarter, essentially converging with Parker County's broader median near $210 — a narrower gap than the premium the city commanded over the trailing year, based on MLS data for 2026-07 closings in Lipan. With roughly 30 closings in the window, the sample size warrants caution, but the year-over-year price backdrop remains firmly negative, down roughly sixteen percent. Sellers accepted about 98 cents on the dollar at closing, essentially matching the county's ratio, yet concessions appeared in only about one in five Lipan sales versus more than four in ten across Parker County — a persistently narrower concession footprint than the county norm.

Lipan's pipeline carried roughly two and a half more months of supply than Parker County's broader trailing-quarter pace — about ten and a half months against the county's eight. Extending a contraction already underway last month, pending contracts thinned further to just eight against 105 active listings. New listing activity added about 50 properties to the local pool, a flow that hasn't closed the absorption gap with the county. The faster closing pace recorded in recent sales has not yet translated into a comparably tighter pending pipeline, leaving Lipan's forward-looking supply picture more stretched than the county's.

Homes that did sell in Lipan moved noticeably faster in the latest quarter — closing in roughly three months on average, compared to closer to four months over the prior year — based on MLS data for 2026-06 closings in Lipan. With about 30 closings in the period, the limited sample is directional rather than definitive, but the compression is meaningful. Sellers gave back less than three cents on the dollar at closing, a tighter ratio than the broader twelve-month record, and concessions appeared in roughly one in five transactions at an average of about $10,000 each. More than a third of sales still closed below list, though the year-over-year price backdrop remains under pressure.

The pipeline tells a sharply compressed story heading into summer. Pending contracts in Lipan fell to roughly a dozen — a fraction of the pace recorded over the prior year — while new listing activity also pulled back considerably. Active inventory held steady at around 108 units, leaving nearly 11 months of supply against current absorption, a wider overhang than Parker County's roughly eight and a half months. The thin pending stack suggests the faster closing times recorded in the trailing quarter have not yet drawn a corresponding wave of new contract activity.

Price per square foot in Lipan ran well above the Parker County median in the trailing three months — based on MLS data for 2026-05 closings in Lipan, the city landed at roughly $352 per square foot versus approximately $210 across the broader county. With about 23 closings in the period, the limited sample suggests directional confidence rather than a definitive trend, but the gap is substantial. Sellers here gave back less than three cents on the dollar at closing, a tighter haircut than the county ratio implies. Roughly four in ten sales closed below list, and fewer than one in four transactions included seller concessions.

Active listings in Lipan held at 103 units against only 10 pending contracts, pointing to a deeply unbalanced pipeline heading into summer. New listing activity added nearly 47 properties over the period while pending volume remained thin, widening the absorption gap. With more than 13 months of supply on the market, the forward-looking data reinforces buyer-favorable conditions — though Parker County as a whole carried a somewhat less extreme supply overhang at around 10 and a half months.

Zip Codes in Lipan

See what's happening around your home.

Every month, we'll send you real MLS data — every sale, new listing, and price change near your address, plus market trends for your zip code, city, and county. No guesswork. Just the same data agents use.

Free forever. When you're ready to list, we're here.

Market data last updated Oct 1, 2026, 6:00 AM CDT · Editorial updated Sep 25, 2026, 7:33 AM CDT

Selling in Lipan?

Same MLS exposure. Same buyer pool. Thousands less in commissions.

See How It Works →