The median home price declined 5.2% to $336,450 in Tarrant County in November, according to the latest data from the Greater Fort Worth Association of REALTORS®.

In Fort Worth, prices dipped even more, with the median falling 6.3% to $318,495. That suggests sellers are becoming more “flexible” to keep transactions moving, GFWAR said.

Meanwhile, the median sales price rose 2% in Parker County but dropped 9% in Denton County.

“We are ending the year with a cooler housing market than last year, but it is still active,” said 2025 GFWAR President Paul Epperley. “The shifts in the market are typical of the fall and winter season, plus it is helping level out the playing field between buyers and sellers. More buyers have the opportunity to enter the market, but it also means fewer sellers are receiving multiple offers, including those offering over asking price.”

Across Tarrant County, closed home sales declined 10.7%, with 1,458 sales during the month, while active listings rose 3.9%, with 6,428 properties on the market. Given the rate of sales, the county had a 3.5-month inventory, up from 3.3 months a year prior.

Activity was similar in Fort Worth proper: Home sales fell 11.1%, with 708 sales, while inventory grew to a 3.7-month supply, up from 3.5 months in November 2024.