Westworth Village Home Values

With fewer than a dozen closings in the latest quarter, Westworth Village's signals carry wide confidence intervals, but based on MLS data for 2026-09 closings in Westworth Village, homes reached the closing table faster: median time on market fell to roughly six weeks from nearly eight over the past year. Sellers kept close to 99 cents on the dollar, a shade better than Tarrant County's roughly 98, and price per square foot near $233 sits about a quarter above the county's roughly $184. Concessions appeared in nearly four of every ten closings, well below the county's roughly six in ten.

Pending contracts in Westworth Village doubled to two, up from one last month, though two contracts against twenty-three active listings is still a thin absorption pace. Months of supply eased to roughly eight and a half, down from about twelve in August but still well above Tarrant County's roughly five. New listings, about two dozen over the quarter, continue to outpace contracts. Shorter time on market hints at improving momentum, yet the supply overhang keeps any recovery tentative.

Concession pressure in Westworth Village eased for a second straight month: the share of closings with seller giveback fell to roughly two in ten, down from four in ten in the prior period and six in ten two months before that. Based on MLS data for 2026-08 closings in Westworth Village, sellers retained close to 98 cents on the dollar — tracking almost exactly with Tarrant County's own list-to-sale ratio. With just five closings behind the figures, the sample carries wide confidence intervals, but the direction lines up with price per square foot, which slipped to roughly $220, off last month's near-$234 pace though still well clear of the county's typical $186.

Just one pending contract sits against twenty active listings in Westworth Village, a thin absorption pace that leaves the market well short of clearing recent supply. Months of supply eased slightly to roughly twelve, down from last month's stretch but still more than double Tarrant County's roughly five. New listing activity added eighteen homes to the pipeline, keeping pace with recent quarters even as time on market before contract ticked slightly higher. The imbalance suggests any near-term gains in seller leverage remain fragile against a supply overhang the broader county isn't carrying.

Tarrant County's median price per square foot held near $186 in the trailing quarter. Based on MLS data for 2026-07 closings in Westworth Village, the local figure settled at roughly $234 — a premium of about a quarter over the county norm, matching the $234 pace the market has held over the trailing year. With just five closings behind that figure, the sample carries wide confidence intervals. Sellers nonetheless retained nearly all of list price at closing, edging past the county's 98-cent average, and concessions eased to four in ten transactions after climbing above six in ten a month earlier. Homes lingered roughly two and a half times longer than the county's typical closing timeline before going under contract.

Westworth Village's pipeline carried nearly three times Tarrant County's months of supply this quarter — roughly fourteen months against the county's five — even as a single pending contract sat against twenty-three active listings, an absorption pace far thinner than the county's broader pipeline. New listing activity added fifteen homes to the local total, edging up from last month's slower pace, yet did little to narrow the gap. The divergence suggests Westworth Village's supply-demand balance is running on a materially different clock than the county it sits inside.