Westworth Village Home Values

The concession picture in Westworth Village shifted sharply in the latest quarter: with only a handful of closings in the window, the data carry wide confidence intervals, but based on MLS data for 2026-06 closings in Westworth Village, roughly six in ten completed transactions included seller concessions — nearly triple the rate recorded over the trailing year. Sellers gave back an average of nearly $14,000 at closing, up from roughly $9,000 annually. Not a single home closed above list. Price per square foot settled near $218, extending a downward trend from the $234 annual average, while homes sat under contract for more than two months before closing.

Zero pending contracts against eighteen active listings in Westworth Village signals that the pipeline has not recovered since last month's stall. New listing activity added roughly ten homes to supply over the quarter, yet months of supply has climbed to nearly eleven — more than double Tarrant County's roughly five months. That gap between local and county pipeline conditions points toward continued seller concession pressure heading into summer, as buyers in this small market retain substantial leverage that county-wide data alone would not reveal.

Westworth Village recorded only a handful of closings in the latest quarter, giving price signals wide confidence intervals — but those signals point decisively downward. Based on MLS data for 2026-05 closings in Westworth Village, the trailing per-square-foot figure has retreated to roughly $216, down from $234 over the prior year. Homes that did close sat on the market for more than two months on average before going under contract. Sellers gave back roughly five cents on the dollar at closing, and half of completed transactions closed below list — a meaningful departure from Tarrant County norms, where sellers have retained closer to 98 cents on the dollar.

With zero pending contracts recorded against eighteen active listings in Westworth Village, the pipeline has effectively stalled. New listing activity has slowed to roughly ten homes over the quarter, yet supply relative to demand has pushed months of supply to more than thirteen — well above Tarrant County's roughly five months. That divergence suggests the local slowdown is more pronounced than the broader county trend. Until pending activity resumes, near-term closed volume in Westworth Village is likely to remain sparse.