The greater Fort Worth real estate market remained “balanced and steady” in June, the Greater Fort Worth Association of REALTORS® said in its Mid-Year Housing Report.
That balance is good for both buyers and sellers, the association added.
“The region’s housing market is looking great this year,” President Shawn Buck said in a press release. “As we reflect on the first half, we can see we are [in] a more reliable buying and selling space. Unlike the pandemic years and the period that followed, the market allows buyers and sellers to take a more measured approach to their transactions. Sellers can ask a fair price, and buyers can take more time to find a home that fits their needs.”
The Fort Worth housing market by county
Tarrant County
In the county comprising most of the central Fort Worth area, closed home sales increased 10.7% year over year, with buyers purchasing 2,282 homes in June. The median price rose 1.7% to $360,000. Meanwhile, active listings declined 7.2%, with 6,661 total homes on the market.
The typical home sold in 77 days — unchanged from last June. Given the rate of sales, Tarrant County had a 3.6-month inventory, down from 3.9 months a year prior.
Johnson County
South of central Fort Worth in Johnson County, home sales declined 1% year over year as buyers purchased 294 homes. The median home price dipped 5.6% year over year to $335,000.
Active listings also declined 11.6%, with 1,202 properties on the market.
The typical home sold in 107 days, up 10 days year over year. The county had a 4.5-month inventory in June, down from 5.2 months a year ago.
Denton County
Denton County’s closed home sales increased 6.4% in June, with 1,574 closings during the month. The median home price declined 4.4% year over year to $430,000.
Active listings, meanwhile, ticked up 0.9% year over year, with 5,724 properties on the market.
The typical home sold in 84 days, unchanged from June 2025. Given the rate of sales, Denton County had a 4.8-month inventory — also unchanged from a year ago.
Parker County
In Parker County, home sales jumped 16% year over year, with 349 sales in June. The median home price was steady at $475,000, and active listings declined 8.8%.
Homes sold about one day faster than they did in June 2025, with the typical home selling in 103 days. Given the rate of sales, Parker County had a 5.4-month supply, down from 6.3 months a year prior.