Map of Tolar

Tolar Home Values

Texas

Median Sale Price
$254,966
Live Market Pulse
Active Listings
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Pending
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New This Week
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New This Month
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Median Asking
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Tolar Market Snapshot

Median Sale Price
$254,966
▲ 1.6% YoY
Price per Sq Ft
$199
median $/sqft
Days on Market
121
list to contract
Sale-to-List
98.4%
of original asking
Buyer's Market 8.6 months of supply
Seller's Buyer's
Active
103
listings
New
14
30 days
Closed
19
30 days
Pending
1
30 days
Supply
8.6
months
Absorption
5.8%
monthly
Over List
1.3%
sold above
Under List
23.1%
sold below
Concessions
26.3%
% of solds
Avg Concession
$6,712
seller paid

Source: NTREIS MLS • Excludes leases • Sep 2026

Tolar Market Trends

Median Sale Price
24 months
$62K$163K$264K$366K$467KNov 2024Mar 2025Jul 2025Nov 2025Mar 2026Jul 2026Sep 2026

New Builders Bet Big on Hood County's Quiet Side

Tolar's inventory reads like a builder showcase. The Parks of Tolar master-planned community anchors the market with a steady pipeline of three- and four-bedroom homes from Ryco, Al Couto, and True Texas Builders -- coffered ceilings, stone fireplaces, and split-bedroom plans on quarter-acre lots priced in the mid-threes. Outside the subdivisions, the landscape shifts to barndominiums on half-acre parcels, remodeled farmhouses with pools and shops on two acres, and modern homesteads on ten-plus-acre tracts in the Paluxy River Valley with hill country views. A deep bench of builder-owned lots in Bella Oaks and Rattler Ranch keeps the new-construction funnel full.

Closings in Tolar took their time this quarter, with homes that settled spending roughly four months on the market before closing, about twice the pace in Hood County. Based on MLS data for October 2026 closings in Tolar, price per square foot landed just under $200, still a modest premium to the county's roughly $189, even as median sale price slid to the high $260Ks from last month's higher reading. Directionally, with a limited sample of 36 sales, that points to a changing mix of homes rather than broad repricing. Sellers kept about 98 cents of each listed dollar, ahead of the county, and concessions touched closer to one in four closings, well below the county's rate.

Pipeline signals in Tolar show supply easing at the edges. Active listings slipped to about 103 homes from roughly 117 last quarter, and new listings eased to 37 from 45, a slower pace of fresh supply. Pending contracts held at just six, so absorption has not picked up in step. Estimated months of supply declined to roughly eight and a half, still a touch under Hood County's near nine-and-a-half-month reading. With so few homes under contract against the active count, the pipeline points to a slow-moving market heading into winter.

Market Updates

Closings in Tolar took their time this quarter, with homes that settled spending roughly four months on the market before closing, about twice the pace in Hood County. Based on MLS data for October 2026 closings in Tolar, price per square foot landed just under $200, still a modest premium to the county's roughly $189, even as median sale price slid to the high $260Ks from last month's higher reading. Directionally, with a limited sample of 36 sales, that points to a changing mix of homes rather than broad repricing. Sellers kept about 98 cents of each listed dollar, ahead of the county, and concessions touched closer to one in four closings, well below the county's rate.

Pipeline signals in Tolar show supply easing at the edges. Active listings slipped to about 103 homes from roughly 117 last quarter, and new listings eased to 37 from 45, a slower pace of fresh supply. Pending contracts held at just six, so absorption has not picked up in step. Estimated months of supply declined to roughly eight and a half, still a touch under Hood County's near nine-and-a-half-month reading. With so few homes under contract against the active count, the pipeline points to a slow-moving market heading into winter.

The gap between Tolar's per-square-foot pace and its headline sale price tells two different stories this quarter. Price per square foot held near $207 — a modest premium over Hood County's roughly $190 benchmark and barely above the trailing-year average near $201 — while median sale price jumped to nearly $316K, based on MLS data for September 2026 closings in Tolar. With a limited sample of 37 transactions, the divergence points more to a shift in what closed than to broad repricing. Sellers still kept close to 98 cents of every listed dollar, ahead of the county's 96-cent pace, and concessions touched roughly one in three closings, up from about one in four over the trailing year.

Pipeline signals in Tolar lean toward more supply relative to demand heading into fall. Estimated months of supply climbed to roughly nine and a half months, above Hood County's near eight-and-a-half-month reading and up from about seven and three-quarter months last quarter. Pending contracts nearly doubled off a small base to six, still thin against 117 active listings and 45 new listings entering the market over the trailing quarter. With supply little changed from last quarter and contract activity still thin, the pipeline suggests underlying demand hasn't yet caught up to what closed this quarter.

Closings in Tolar pulled back this quarter, with 46 completed sales landing below last quarter's pace and homes that did close spending close to nine and a half months from list to settlement — among the slowest paces recorded in this timeline. Based on MLS data for August 2026 closings in Tolar, price per square foot held near $209, keeping the city's premium over Hood County's roughly $192 figure intact even as median sale price landed near $203K, a wide discount to the county's near-$328K figure. Sellers still collected close to 99 cents of every listed dollar, and roughly one in four closings carried a concession, averaging just under $5,800 — both little changed from last quarter.

Just three pending contracts sit against 118 active listings and 56 new listings that reached the market over the trailing quarter in Tolar, extending a pullback in contract activity that began last quarter. Estimated supply stretched to roughly seven and three-quarter months, up from six and a half a quarter earlier — still shy of Hood County's near eight-and-a-half-month reading. With so few homes converting to contract relative to what's actively listed, the gap between available supply and closing demand widened further heading into fall.

Price per square foot in Tolar keeps outpacing Hood County's broader figure, with July closings landing near $211 a foot versus the county's roughly $192 — a gap that has now held for several months even as Tolar's overall sale prices sit well below the county median. Based on MLS data for July 2026 closings in Tolar, the 55 recorded transactions carried a median sale price near $230K, a discount of roughly three in ten dollars against the county figure. Sellers there kept nearly 99 cents of every listed dollar, ahead of the county's 96-cent pace, while concession frequency ran noticeably below the county rate.

Tolar's pipeline reads tighter than the county's this quarter: estimated supply near six and a half months trails Hood County's roughly eight months, and the ratio of active listings to pending contracts runs noticeably leaner than the county-wide split. Still, pending contracts pulled back sharply from the prior quarter even as new listings ticked up, widening the local gap between supply entering the market and demand converting to contract. Against the county's broader pipeline, Tolar's smaller scale keeps absolute figures thin, but the directional pullback in pending activity bears watching heading into late summer.

Time on market in Tolar extended sharply in the most recent quarter, with homes that did close spending roughly 285 days from list to contract — nearly double the trailing-year pace of 176 days. Based on MLS data for June 2026 closings in Tolar, the 47 recorded transactions carried a median sale price near $210K, well below the trailing-year figure closer to $265K, while price per square foot edged up to around $203 from the $195 annual average — a divergence suggesting the mix of what actually closed skewed smaller or less improved. Concession frequency fell to about 23% of closings from 32% annually, and average seller credits contracted from roughly $7,600 to around $6,000, with sellers receiving nearly the full list price at close. The directional picture, from a limited sample, suggests that homes priced appropriately are closing cleanly while higher-priced listings are aging.

Pipeline conditions in Tolar lean supply-heavy heading into mid-summer. New listings entering the market over the trailing quarter outpaced pending contracts by more than two to one — roughly 60 new listings against 28 homes under contract — and active inventory held at 116 homes with no meaningful drawdown. At the current absorption pace, estimated supply sits near seven and a half months, modestly below Hood County's nine-and-a-half-month reading but still well above the four-month threshold that separates balanced from buyer-favoring conditions. The limited pending count relative to active inventory suggests demand has not yet caught up with available supply.

Tolar homes closing in the most recent quarter averaged roughly $200 per square foot — clearing above the Hood County median of $186 and ahead of the city's own trailing-year average of $191. Based on MLS data for May 2026 closings in Tolar, the 33 recorded transactions carried a median time from list to close of roughly 55 days, less than half the 114-day pace seen across the full trailing year. Sellers gave back less than half a cent on the dollar at close, and concession frequency fell to about 30% of closings — down from 36% annually — with average credit amounts contracting from roughly $7,900 to around $5,600. The limited sample directionally suggests pricing conditions have firmed.

Pipeline data for Tolar shows a modest imbalance between new supply and absorption. With 52 new listings entering the market over the trailing quarter against 29 pending contracts and just over 11 months of estimated supply, the inventory picture leans toward a supply-heavy environment. Active listings hold at 122 homes with no notable drawdown. Homes are moving through the contract stage more quickly than they did a year ago, a directional signal that demand has not fully retreated — though the volume of pending contracts relative to active inventory remains limited.

Zip Codes in Tolar

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Market data last updated Oct 1, 2026, 6:00 AM CDT · Editorial updated Oct 12, 2026, 3:28 PM CDT

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