Here's how the whole county is trending, residential sales, September 2026 vs. the month prior.
In plain terms: Tarrant County sits at about 3.8 months of supply, which still leans toward a seller's market even as new listings and closed sales both eased back from August. Prices held essentially flat for the month on both the median and the per-square-foot numbers, and homes are actually moving a touch faster than they were — a good sign that well-priced listings are still finding buyers quickly. If you want to know exactly what that means for your street, that's a conversation I'd love to have.
Mansfield continues to lead the county in price growth — median sales price is up 7.5% month over month, even as the number of homes for sale fell another 28.9%. Fewer new listings and fewer closings mean well-priced homes here are still getting snapped up quickly, and buyers who want in are facing real competition when the right one comes along.
Arlington's median price held nearly steady again, down just 0.7% month over month, while days on market ticked up slightly to 33 — a sign buyers are gaining a bit more room to negotiate than they've had recently. With 935 homes currently on the market, Arlington remains one of the more affordable, plentiful options in the metroplex for buyers who want options without sacrificing location.
Fort Worth is the biggest market in the county, and it's behaving like it — steady and balanced. Median price sits at $335,000, essentially flat month over month, with days on market ticking up slightly to 38. With 3,850 homes for sale and 4.2 months of supply, Fort Worth buyers still have more room to shop and compare than in Mansfield or Arlington right now.
