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By the Numbers

Real Estate Market Update

Curious about what the market’s doing in your neighborhood? Whether you’re thinking of buying, selling, or just staying informed, our local real estate market updates help you make smarter decisions. Below, you'll find the latest stats, trends, and expert commentary—broken down by county, city, and even neighborhood. This page is updated monthly with insights from The Dunnican Team’s on-the-ground expertise.

 

City of Farmers Branch, Texas

MEDIAN SALES PRICE

$415,000

MEDIAN SALES PRICE

CLOSED SALES

36

CLOSED SALES

ACTIVE LISTINGS

95

ACTIVE LISTINGS

MONTHS INVENTORY

3.5

MONTHS INVENTORY

The Dunnican Team

Farmers Branch, TX Housing Market Update

Farmers Branch delivered tightening supply and strong seller outcomes in May 2026. Active listings fell 21.5% to 95 homes — one of the larger inventory reductions in the region — producing 3.5 months of supply, down 1.3 months from a year ago. Thirty-six homes closed (up 20.0%), and homes averaged 39 days on market (down 6 days) with a 69-day total pipeline. The median price was $415,000 (−1.8%), while price per square foot rose 7.5% to $245.43. Sellers received 97.0% of list price. Farmers Branch has shifted into seller-tilted territory over the past 12 months.

FARMERS BRANCH, TX HOUSING MARKET UPDATE – MAY 2026

Farmers Branch Housing Market Update | Reporting Period: May 1–31, 2026 • Data via NTREIS

Farmers Branch delivered a strong May 2026 with tightening supply and improving pace as the primary storylines. Active listings contracted 21.5% — one of the sharpest inventory reductions in this report — bringing supply down to just 3.5 months, down 1.3 months from May 2025. Thirty-six homes closed (up 20.0%), homes averaged 39 days on market (down 6 days year over year), and the 97.0% close/list ratio confirms buyers are engaging very near asking price. The median price held nearly flat at $415,000 (−1.8%) while price per square foot rose 7.5%.

Key Highlights | Farmers Branch Housing Market Update

  • Median Sold Price: $415,000 (−1.8% YoY)
  • Closed Sales: 36 (+20.0% YoY)
  • Active Listings: 95 (−21.5% YoY)
  • Months of Inventory: 3.5 (down 1.3 months from May 2025)
  • Sale-to-List Price Ratio: 97.0%
  • Days on Market: 39 (down 6 days from May 2025)
  • Days to Close: 30 (up 4 days from May 2025)
  • Median Price Per Sq Ft: $245.43 (+7.5% YoY)
  • Most Active Price Range: $300K–$399K (34.3% of closings)

PRICES
Farmers Branch's median sold price was $415,000 in May 2026, down just 1.8% from May 2025 — nearly flat. Price per square foot rose 7.5% to $245.43 — a notable divergence. When PSF rises while the median falls, smaller homes made up a larger proportion of closings this month relative to last year, pulling the median down while per-foot values improved. The 64-year median home age and 1,784 square foot median size reflect Farmers Branch's character as an established mid-century Dallas County suburb. Sellers received 97.0% of their original list price — a strong outcome.

SALES ACTIVITY
Thirty-six homes closed in Farmers Branch in May 2026, up 20.0% from May 2025. Active listings contracted 21.5% — one of the sharper inventory reductions among standard-volume markets in this report. The market is absorbing listings faster than new ones are being added, which is the structural dynamic that produces a 97.0% close/list ratio, a 6-day DOM improvement, and supply tightening from 4.8 to 3.5 months in a single year. Days to close extended 4 days to 30, and the total pipeline of 69 days was essentially unchanged (−2 days) from last year.

INVENTORY
Active listings fell to 95 in May 2026, down 21.5% from a year ago — one of the larger inventory contractions among standard-volume markets in this report. At 3.5 months of supply (down 1.3 months year over year), Farmers Branch has moved firmly into seller-tilted territory. A market with 4.8 months of supply a year ago now has 3.5 months — a meaningful structural shift driven by buyers absorbing available listings faster than sellers are replenishing them.

MARKET BALANCE
Farmers Branch's May 2026 data supports a seller-favorable narrative across all key metrics. Tightening supply, improving pace, and a 97.0% close/list ratio confirm that accurately priced homes are finding engaged buyers efficiently. The minor 1.8% price softening is largely offset by the per-foot gains and strong close/list performance — this is not a market in price distress. For buyers, the 21.5% inventory contraction means the selection that existed a year ago is no longer available.

What Sellers Need to Know

  • Active listings are down 21.5% and supply has tightened from 4.8 to 3.5 months in a single year — one of the more significant structural improvements in the region.
  • The 97.0% close/list ratio means you're capturing 97 cents on every list dollar — sellers pricing accurately are seeing consistently strong outcomes.
  • PSF rose 7.5% to $245.43 — the underlying per-foot value is improving even as the headline median has softened modestly due to mix shift.
  • The 6-day DOM improvement to 39 days tells you homes are finding buyers faster. Preparation and positioning matter — the market rewards them.

What Buyers Need to Know

  • 3.5 months of supply — down 1.3 months from a year ago — means Farmers Branch is in seller-tilted territory. The selection you have today is meaningfully less than last spring.
  • The 97.0% close/list ratio confirms sellers are holding near asking price. Come with a well-supported, competitive offer.
  • The 64-year median home age means you're evaluating mid-century Dallas County construction. Condition varies significantly — budget time and money for thorough inspection of all systems.
  • PSF of $245.43 — up 7.5% year over year — reflects genuine per-foot appreciation even as the median has softened. Farmers Branch's value position within the broader Dallas market remains strong.

2026 Farmers Branch Housing Market Forecast

Farmers Branch's supply contraction is the defining story of its 2026 market: a community that had 4.8 months of supply a year ago now has 3.5 months, driven by buyers absorbing available listings at a faster rate than sellers are replacing them. That dynamic — sustained over several months — is what produces the 97.0% close/list ratio and improving DOM that characterize May 2026 here. Sellers entering now are doing so into an improving structural environment. Buyers should recognize that the relative buyer leverage of last year has dissipated.

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Questions about the Farmers Branch market?

The Dunnican Team at Coldwell Banker Apex specializes in Farmers Branch and the surrounding North Texas market. Whether you're buying, selling, or monitoring your home's value, we can walk you through what the current data means for your specific situation. Call us at 972-679-1789 or visit thedunnicanteam.com.

Source: Texas REALTORS® MarketViewer (NTREIS/MetroTex Association), reporting period May 1–31, 2026.

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Farmers Branch Housing Market — Frequently Asked Questions

What is the median home price in Farmers Branch, TX right now?

The median sale price in Farmers Branch was $415,000 in May 2026, down 1.8% from May 2025. Price per square foot rose 7.5% to $245.43 — a divergence suggesting a shift toward smaller homes in the closed sales mix. The 97.0% close/list ratio confirms sellers are capturing very near their asking price.

Is Farmers Branch a buyer's market or seller's market in 2026?

Farmers Branch is in seller's market territory as of May 2026. With just 3.5 months of supply — down 1.3 months from a year ago — and a 97.0% close/list ratio, sellers pricing accurately are seeing strong outcomes. Active listings contracted 21.5%, one of the sharper inventory reductions in the region.

How long does it take to sell a home in Farmers Branch?

In May 2026, Farmers Branch homes averaged 39 days on market before going under contract, then 30 days to close — a total of 69 days from listing to closing. That's 2 days faster than May 2025.

Are home prices rising or falling in Farmers Branch?

Farmers Branch's median sale price declined a modest 1.8% to $415,000 in May 2026, while price per square foot rose 7.5%. The divergence reflects smaller homes making up more of the closed sales mix — not a market-wide value decline.

Why did Farmers Branch's inventory drop so sharply?

Active listings in Farmers Branch fell 21.5% to 95 homes in May 2026. The reduction reflects buyers absorbing available listings faster than new ones enter the market. The result is a materially tighter market than a year ago.

Farmers Branch Real Estate Overview

Small City, Big Location, and a Quiet Resurgence That Most Buyers Are Still Missing

About Farmers Branch, TX

Farmers Branch is one of those cities that tends to get overlooked in favor of its better-known neighbors — and that's increasingly becoming the buyer's advantage. Situated just north of I-635 (LBJ Freeway) along the I-35E corridor, Farmers Branch is completely surrounded by Dallas, Addison, and Carrollton. It's 12 square miles of fully incorporated city right in the geographic center of the northern DFW suburbs — and for buyers who discover it, the combination of location, established neighborhoods, and competitive pricing is genuinely compelling.

The city incorporated in 1946 and built out steadily through the post-war decades. Many of the neighborhoods that define Farmers Branch today — Brookhaven Hills, Valwood Park, Mercer Crossing — were established in the 1950s through 1980s, which means the trees are mature, the streets are established, and the community character is settled in a way that newer suburbs are actively trying to cultivate.

In recent years Farmers Branch has undergone a deliberate revitalization effort centered on the Mercer Crossing development along the Bush Turnpike corridor — a mixed-use project that has brought new residential, retail, and commercial activity to a city that had grown somewhat sleepy in the 2000s and 2010s. That investment is starting to show up in home values and buyer interest in ways that attentive buyers can still get ahead of.

Homes for Sale in Farmers Branch, TX

Farmers Branch's housing stock reflects its development history — a core of established mid-century homes alongside more recent infill construction and the newer Mercer Crossing residential components.

Property types include:

  • Mid-century single-family homes on established lots, often well-maintained by long-term owners who have updated kitchens, baths, and systems while preserving the character of homes built when quality of construction was a different standard
  • Updated and renovated properties where buyers have invested in full modernization, delivering homes that combine the lot sizes of an earlier era with contemporary finishes
  • New construction in the Mercer Crossing corridor and other infill locations, where developers and builders are bringing updated product to a city with strong underlying fundamentals
  • Townhomes and attached housing near DART rail stations and along major corridors, serving the buyer who wants access to Dallas without paying Dallas prices

Why Buyers Are Choosing Farmers Branch

The buyers choosing Farmers Branch tend to be value-conscious without being budget-constrained — they've looked at what the same money buys in Addison or North Dallas and made a deliberate calculation that Farmers Branch offers the better deal.

Top reasons buyers are making the move:

  • Location that is genuinely hard to beat for commuters — I-635, I-35E, the Bush Turnpike, and DART rail put virtually every part of the metro within reach without the congestion of a Dallas address
  • Carrollton-Farmers Branch ISD schools serving much of the city, with a school system that has invested meaningfully in facilities and programs over the last decade
  • Established neighborhood character with mature landscaping and long-term homeowners who have maintained their properties through multiple market cycles
  • Mercer Crossing's ongoing development bringing new retail, dining, and residential activity to the city's eastern edge — a long-term value signal for buyers entering now
  • Competitive pricing relative to Addison and North Dallas — buyers regularly find that Farmers Branch delivers a similar location with meaningfully lower price tags

Your Local Experts in Farmers Branch Real Estate

Cindy and Cory Dunnican of The Dunnican Team at Coldwell Banker Apex, Realtors® bring more than 25 years of experience across the northern DFW suburbs. Farmers Branch's market rewards agents who understand mid-century home valuation, the school district boundary nuances, and the Mercer Crossing development's impact on pricing in different sections of the city. Whether you're buying or selling, they deliver the local knowledge and strategic approach to navigate this market with confidence.

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