A Texas Real
Estate Blog

July 2025 marked a significant shift in the Texas real estate market as inventory surged, prices stabilized, and buyers found themselves with more options than ever. Our latest Market Report dives into these trends, highlighting metro-level insights and what they mean for buyers, sellers, and investors. From Austin's price adjustments to Houston's booming sales, discover how the market is evolving and what opportunities lie ahead.

While May trends suggested a cooling Texas housing market, June data reveals a surprising surge in buyer engagement despite expanding inventory. Sales volumes increased across major metros—with DFW up 8.2% and College Station soaring 30.2% year-over-year—indicating a maturing market finding balance rather than continuing its predicted slowdown.

Uncover the latest developments in Texas real estate for May 2025. Explore how inventory surges and longer days on market are creating more balanced conditions for buyers and sellers across key metros like Dallas, Houston, and Austin. Learn about pricing trends, market resilience, and regional dynamics shaping this month’s market.

Discover the latest trends in the Texas real estate market for April 2025. Explore regional insights for Houston, Austin, Dallas, and more, with updates on inventory levels, median home prices, and buyer behavior. Learn how the market is balancing after years of volatility and what this means for buyers and sellers alike.

The Texas real estate market is stabilizing in early 2025, but with varying trends. Residential markets are seeing increased inventory and more balanced conditions, with prices generally plateauing or declining slightly. Meanwhile, rural land markets are showing strong price appreciation and, in some cases, a rebound in transaction activity. This divergence between residential and rural markets creates strategic opportunities for investors.

February 2025 data reveals a continued rebalancing across Texas real estate markets. While closed sales have decreased year-over-year in all major metropolitan areas, inventory levels have surged significantly. This shift provides more options for buyers after several years of extremely limited supply.