Home prices have stabilized in Fort Worth ahead of the busiest part of the spring buying and selling season, according to the latest report from the Greater Fort Worth Association of REALTORS®.
The median home price declined just 0.1% annually to $334,995 in April, while closed home sales increased 8.9%.
Meanwhile, active listings decreased 1.2% compared to April 2025. Given the rate of sales, that gave Fort Worth a 3.7-month inventory, meaning it would theoretically take under four months to sell every Fort Worth home on the market in April.
“Home sellers have become accustomed to their home values increasing exponentially year over year, which is not sustainable in the long term,” GFWAR President Shawn Buck said in a news release. “Even with more people choosing to call the Fort Worth region home, we are seeing a housing market that mimics pre-pandemic levels, which is good for home sellers and home buyers.”
Buck added, “We want more people to be able to achieve the dream of homeownership, and the market is allowing that to happen for more folks.”
The Fort Worth housing market by county
Tarrant County
In Tarrant County, the median home price ticked up just 0.6% year over year to $352,175 as closed home sales increased 5.4%, with 2,040 closings during the month. Active listings declined 1.8%, with 6,280 homes on the market.
The typical home sold in 83 days — two days longer than a year prior. Given the rate of sales, the county had a 3.4-month inventory.
Johnson County
In the county south of Fort Worth, the median home price decreased 0.1% year over year to $348,888 as closings increased 16.1%, with 339 home sales. Active listings decreased 7.1%, with 1,151 homes on the market.
Homes sold about five days quicker than they did a year ago, with a typical home closing in 111 days. Given the rate of sales, the county had a 4.3-month supply.
Parker County
Parker County home prices declined 0.9% year over year in April, with a median of $436,000. Closed home sales jumped 26.9%, with 316 closings, while active listings fell 5.6%, with 1,391 homes on the market.
Homes typically sold in 115 days — three days more than April 2025 — giving the county a 5.3-month inventory.
Denton County
In the northeastern area of greater Fort Worth, the median home price decreased 5.9%, falling to $437,490. Closed home sales increased 13.7%, with 1,443 Denton County closings during the month. Active listings increased 4.2%, with 5,120 homes for sale.
The typical property sold in 91 days in April. Given the rate of sales, Denton County had a 4.3-month inventory.