Mansfield Home Values
Texas
Mansfield Market Snapshot
| Active 420 listings | New 70 30 days | Closed 60 30 days | Pending 2 30 days | Supply 4.7 months | Absorption 35.5% monthly | Over List 3.9% sold above | Under List 49.5% sold below | Concessions 54.5% % of solds | Avg Concession $11,392 seller paid |
Source: NTREIS MLS • Excludes leases • May 2026
Mansfield Market Trends
Top Schools, Steady Demand, Shifting Leverage
Mansfield sits at the crossroads of Tarrant, Ellis, and Johnson counties, anchored by one of the highest-rated school districts in the DFW metroplex. The city draws families with its network of parks, trails along Walnut Creek, and a walkable historic downtown that still hosts First Friday events. Neighborhoods range from established subdivisions like Pemberly Estates and Country Club Estates to new-build communities where builders like Normandy and Highland are delivering one-story plans on lots starting around 6,000 square feet. With proximity to both Arlington's entertainment corridor and Fort Worth's cultural district, Mansfield offers suburban breathing room without sacrificing access.
Closed-sale values in Mansfield held at roughly $188 per square foot, based on MLS data for May 2026 closings in Mansfield — a rate modestly above the Tarrant County average of $185 per sqft, even as year-over-year pricing softened about 3%. The typical home transacted near $480K, a meaningful premium over the broader county median that reflects Mansfield's higher-priced position within Tarrant County. Sellers gave back roughly three and a half cents on the dollar, and more than half of the 292 completed transactions included seller concessions averaging around $11,500. Fewer than 3 in 100 closings cleared list price; close to half settled below asking.
At 5.2 months of supply, Mansfield's pipeline is running slightly tighter than Tarrant County's 5.7-month pace — though both remain in buyer-favorable territory. Active inventory of roughly 500 listings significantly outnumbers the approximately 200 pending contracts, suggesting a shallow conversion rate relative to available supply. New listings entering the market outpaced contracts at a roughly 2-to-1 ratio over the period. Homes are taking close to 40 days on average from list to contract, indicating measured market velocity.
Market Updates
Closed-sale values in Mansfield held at roughly $188 per square foot, based on MLS data for May 2026 closings in Mansfield — a rate modestly above the Tarrant County average of $185 per sqft, even as year-over-year pricing softened about 3%. The typical home transacted near $480K, a meaningful premium over the broader county median that reflects Mansfield's higher-priced position within Tarrant County. Sellers gave back roughly three and a half cents on the dollar, and more than half of the 292 completed transactions included seller concessions averaging around $11,500. Fewer than 3 in 100 closings cleared list price; close to half settled below asking.
At 5.2 months of supply, Mansfield's pipeline is running slightly tighter than Tarrant County's 5.7-month pace — though both remain in buyer-favorable territory. Active inventory of roughly 500 listings significantly outnumbers the approximately 200 pending contracts, suggesting a shallow conversion rate relative to available supply. New listings entering the market outpaced contracts at a roughly 2-to-1 ratio over the period. Homes are taking close to 40 days on average from list to contract, indicating measured market velocity.
Zip Codes in Mansfield
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Market data last updated May 20, 2026, 1:25 AM CDT · Editorial updated May 12, 2026, 4:09 PM CDT
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