Richardson Home Values
Texas
Richardson Market Snapshot
| Median Sale Price $470,660 ▲ 2.6% YoY | Price per Sq Ft $230 median $/sqft | Days on Market 35 list to contract | Sale-to-List 97.8% of original asking |
| Active 224 listings | New 0 30 days | Closed 1 30 days | Pending 0 30 days | Supply 4.1 months | Absorption 37.5% monthly | Over List 1.4% sold above | Under List 39.8% sold below | Concessions 48.9% % of solds | Avg Concession $18,026 seller paid |
Source: NTREIS MLS • Excludes leases • Apr 2026
Richardson Market Trends
Where Tech Jobs Meet Tree-Lined Streets
Richardson sits at the crossroads of innovation and livability in north Dallas County. Home to the University of Texas at Dallas and the Telecom Corridor — one of the largest technology employment centers in the Southwest — the city draws engineers, researchers, and professionals who want a short commute and a real neighborhood to come home to. Mature trees shade streets lined with mid-century ranches and updated split-levels, while pockets like Canyon Creek and Richardson Heights offer distinctly different vibes. Top-rated RISD schools, Eisemann Center performances, and Sherrill Park tee times round out a city that punches well above its suburban weight class.
Richardson's housing market reflects a city where demand stays durable because the fundamentals — employment, schools, location — keep pulling buyers in. Sellers are collecting nearly full asking price, and more than half of recent transactions included seller concessions, which signals active negotiation rather than desperation on either side. Inventory has ticked up heading into spring, giving buyers slightly more breathing room than they had last year, but well-priced homes in established neighborhoods still move inside a month. Year-over-year appreciation remains positive, keeping Richardson among the steadier performers across the Metroplex.
Buyers targeting Richardson should watch the gap between established-neighborhood listings and properties near UTD or the Telecom Corridor, where rental investor competition can push prices. Homes built in the 1960s and 1970s dominate the inventory, so budget for updates — but that vintage housing stock also means larger lots and mature landscaping you won't find in newer DFW suburbs. Sellers sitting above market will feel the seasonal inventory increase; pricing right the first week still matters here.
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Market data last updated Apr 2, 2026, 12:22 PM CDT
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