Map of Venus

Venus Home Values

Texas

Median Sale Price
$335,539
Live Market Pulse
Active Listings
—
Pending
—
New This Week
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New This Month
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Median Asking
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Venus Market Snapshot

Median Sale Price
$335,539
▼ 0.6% YoY
Price per Sq Ft
$183
median $/sqft
Days on Market
32
list to contract
Sale-to-List
96.6%
of original asking
Buyer's Market 8.5 months of supply
Seller's Buyer's
Active
198
listings
New
48
30 days
Closed
22
30 days
Pending
7
30 days
Supply
8.5
months
Absorption
9.1%
monthly
Over List
3.2%
sold above
Under List
49.8%
sold below
Concessions
74.9%
% of solds
Avg Concession
$8,913
seller paid

Source: NTREIS MLS • Excludes leases • Sep 2026

Venus Market Trends

Median Sale Price
24 months
$254K$301K$347K$394K$440KNov 2024Mar 2025Jul 2025Nov 2025Mar 2026Jul 2026Sep 2026

Venus Sellers Are Negotiating More Than Ever

Venus sits at the southern edge of Johnson County where I-35E cuts through open ranchland giving way to new rooftops. Twenty minutes south of Mansfield and just far enough from the Metroplex core to keep lot sizes generous, Venus draws buyers chasing acreage without abandoning commuter access. The town still carries a rural feel — Friday night football, volunteer fire departments, feed stores alongside new gas stations — but subdivision activity along FM 157 and Highway 67 signals that the growth line has arrived. Schools feed into Venus ISD, a small district that competes with neighboring Midlothian and Maypearl for families prioritizing elbow room over enrollment size.

For the second consecutive month, transaction speed in Venus quickened, with homes closing in a median of roughly 32 days, down from the low 40s reported last month and well under the trailing-year average of 56. Based on MLS data for 2026-09 closings in Venus, TX, price per square foot held near $178, little changed from recent months, while sellers continued collecting just under 97 cents on the dollar and fielding concessions on nearly eight in ten transactions. With 71 closings behind the window, the read is directional rather than definitive, though the pace stands well ahead of Johnson County's trailing-quarter median of 47 days.

Pipeline signals move in step with the quickening pace of recent closings: pending contracts rose to 15 from 10 a quarter earlier, even as new listings held a steady pace near 131, nudging months of supply down slightly to about seven, a narrower cushion than Johnson County's roughly eight. Active inventory stayed flat near 172 homes. Coming off a moderate base, the shift reads as directional rather than settled, but accelerating contract activity alongside a tightening supply measure points toward a market absorbing homes somewhat faster than it was last quarter.

Market Updates

For the second consecutive month, transaction speed in Venus quickened, with homes closing in a median of roughly 32 days, down from the low 40s reported last month and well under the trailing-year average of 56. Based on MLS data for 2026-09 closings in Venus, TX, price per square foot held near $178, little changed from recent months, while sellers continued collecting just under 97 cents on the dollar and fielding concessions on nearly eight in ten transactions. With 71 closings behind the window, the read is directional rather than definitive, though the pace stands well ahead of Johnson County's trailing-quarter median of 47 days.

Pipeline signals move in step with the quickening pace of recent closings: pending contracts rose to 15 from 10 a quarter earlier, even as new listings held a steady pace near 131, nudging months of supply down slightly to about seven, a narrower cushion than Johnson County's roughly eight. Active inventory stayed flat near 172 homes. Coming off a moderate base, the shift reads as directional rather than settled, but accelerating contract activity alongside a tightening supply measure points toward a market absorbing homes somewhat faster than it was last quarter.

While Johnson County sellers granted concessions on roughly six in ten closings this quarter, nearly eight in ten transactions in Venus included one — a gap that has held steady even as the town's price per square foot ran a few dollars above the county's median. Based on MLS data for 2026-08 closings in Venus, TX, homes here changed hands in about 40 days, roughly two weeks faster than the county's median close time, and sellers still collected close to 97 cents on the dollar. The combination — quicker turnaround, elevated concessions — marks a continuation of the divergence from county norms that has defined recent quarters.

On the pipeline side, Venus's supply position tracks closely with Johnson County's broader pattern — roughly seven and a half months of supply against the county's near eight, a narrower gap than what shows up in closed sales. New listings continued arriving well ahead of pending contracts, 125 against just 10, a wider imbalance than the county's own ratio, suggesting the town's tighter-than-county closed-sale performance hasn't yet carried through to a proportionally tighter active pipeline.

Reversing four straight months of quickening turnaround, homes in Venus spent a median 51 days on the market before closing this quarter — a jump from the 44-day pace reported in June and above the trailing-year average of 57. Based on MLS data for 2026-07 closings in Venus, TX, price per square foot held near $185, essentially flat against the $189 mark logged last month. Sellers continued fielding concessions on nearly eight in ten transactions, though the average payout eased to roughly $8,400 from last month's $10,000. List-to-sale performance stayed steady, with sellers collecting just under 97 cents on the dollar — a figure barely moved from June.

Pending contracts thinned sharply this quarter, dropping to 18 from roughly 37 in June, while new listings held their pace near 117 — a combination that pushes months of supply up to about seven, from six and a half last month. Active inventory barely moved, holding near 174 homes, but with fewer buyers stepping into contract against a steady flow of new supply, the absorption pace looks meaningfully slower entering the back half of summer than it did a month ago.

The negotiation gap between list and sale prices in Venus narrowed in the most recent quarter, with homes closing in roughly 44 days — a notable acceleration from the 58-day annual average. Based on MLS data for 2026-06 closings in Venus, TX, price per square foot settled near $189, edging above the trailing-year level, while sellers received close to 97 cents on the dollar at closing. Concession activity remained elevated: nearly three in four transactions included a seller concession, averaging roughly $10,000 — a pattern that persisted even as time-to-close compressed.

The pipeline in Venus signals a market where new supply is arriving faster than buyers are committing. With new listings pacing at roughly 117 over the quarter against just 37 pending contracts, the absorption ratio has widened — months of supply held near 6.5, consistent with buyer-favorable conditions. Active inventory remained stable at around 170 homes, suggesting listing volume is being absorbed at a measured pace rather than accumulating rapidly. The gap between new listings and pending contracts is the clearest near-term signal heading into summer.

While Johnson County's broader market averaged 68 days to close a sale last quarter, homes in Venus, TX moved in roughly 48 — a 20-day advantage that signals meaningfully different demand conditions. Price per square foot in Venus came in around $188, roughly 10 percent above the county benchmark, with a median sale near $362,000. Based on MLS data for recent closings in Venus, sellers received close to 97 cents on the dollar — outpacing the county's 95.5 cents — even as about seven in ten transactions included a concession averaging near $10,500. The directional data points toward Venus outperforming its county context, though the moderate sample size warrants measured confidence.

With months of supply in Venus sitting near 6.6 — well below Johnson County's roughly 10 months — the pipeline suggests meaningfully tighter near-term conditions than the surrounding county. Active listings are proportionally concentrated relative to new listing activity, and pending contracts represent a smaller share of that active base, pointing toward a market where demand is absorbing supply faster than the county average. The supply gap between Venus and its county context, visible in the pipeline data, supports the outperformance pattern seen in closed-sale metrics.

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Market data last updated Oct 1, 2026, 6:00 AM CDT · Editorial updated Sep 22, 2026, 7:32 PM CDT

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