Monthly market data, neighborhood insights, and real estate tips from Nick and Jenna Eberly.
The share of Dallas Fort Worth listings carrying a price cut has now held steady for two months, after climbing every month from January to July. Meanwhile days on market hit a new high for the year and pending sales fell hard. Here is what actually changed, and what did not.
For seven straight months, the share of DFW listings carrying a price cut climbed. In August it turned for the first time this year, even as the median list price fell to its lowest point since spring. Here is what changed and what we are watching next.
More than a quarter of Dallas Fort Worth listings have taken a price cut, and there are fewer homes on the market than a year ago. Those two facts usually do not appear together. Here is what it means if you are buying or selling this fall.
Dallas single-family homes hit a median of $465,500 in June 2026, inventory is climbing in key suburbs, and buyers hold more leverage than they have in years. Here is what the July market means for you.
The DFW market is finding its footing in mid-2026, with inventory up and prices holding near $395,000. Here is what buyers and sellers need to know heading into the summer stretch.