Half a Year In: Where the Westoplex Housing Market Actually Stands (INTERACTIVE CHARTS 📈)

Half a Year In: Where the Westoplex Housing Market Actually Stands (INTERACTIVE CHARTS 📈)
Joshua HarvilleJul 7, 2026
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Fort Worth, Texas skyline at golden hour with a subtle upward-trending graph representing the local real estate market.

Six months of closings are in the books, and the headline number is a shrug: median sale price hit $380,000 in June, basically flat against $382,000 last June. Price per square foot actually slipped a little more, from $188 to $185. If you only read the price line, you'd think nothing happened this year.

But the price line is hiding the actual story. Homes sold in 30 days on average in June - down from 33 last year, and a massive drop from January's 57-day slog. We closed 11,026 sales in June, more than the 10,547 we closed the same month last year. And even though active inventory technically climbed to 44,789 listings, that's still 8% fewer than the 48,695 sitting on the market last June. Run all of that together and you get months of supply at 4.9, down from 5.4 a year ago - which means the market quietly tightened while the price tag stayed put.

Here's where I land: flat prices with faster days on market and fewer months of supply isn't a market losing steam - it's one absorbing inventory better than it did a year ago. Maybe that's the read that matters more than the median price everyone fixates on. If you're a seller, a well-priced listing right now is landing faster than it has in over a year. If you're a buyer, don't wait on a price crash that the data isn't showing any sign of - the leverage you're waiting for is already thinner than it was last summer.


📈 Source: NTREIS / 10K Research, single-family residential, entire MLS

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