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The Dunnican Team
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Rowlett TX 75089
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Coldwell Banker Apex, Realtors®
2555 Ridge Road #144
Rockwall TX 75087
By the Numbers
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.
Flower Mound Housing Market Update | Reporting Period: Mar 1–Mar 31, 2026 • Data via NTREIS
Flower Mound is consistently one of the most competitive suburban markets in the DFW metro, known for its highly rated schools, lake proximity, and a strong quality-of-life profile that commands premium pricing. March 2026 data confirms that reputation—the market is moving at a pace and closing ratio that puts it in a category of its own within this update cycle.
PRICES
Flower Mound's median sold price came in at $626,250 in March 2026, a -4.0% decline from roughly $652,000 last March. In the context of Flower Mound's broader price history, this is modest softening—not a significant value correction. The more telling data point is the SP/OLP ratio: 99.3%, up +1.7 points from last year. Homes are closing at essentially full list price—and getting there faster. That is not the profile of a market under price pressure.
SALES ACTIVITY
62 closed sales reflects a modest -3.1% dip from March 2025—essentially flat at a strong volume level. More importantly, DOM dropped dramatically from roughly 20 to 13 days (-35.0%). Flower Mound homes are selling in under two weeks on average—the fastest pace of any market in this month's entire dataset. That's a definitive signal of active, engaged buyers who know what they want when they see it.
INVENTORY
Active listings grew to 210 (+13.5% YoY), and new listings surged +23.8%—the highest new listing growth rate in this batch. That's a meaningful injection of fresh supply. Despite the inventory growth, months of supply only ticked up from roughly 2.4 to 2.8 (+16.7%)—because the faster pace of sales is absorbing supply quickly. Flower Mound is actively adding inventory and still barely moving the needle on months of supply.
MARKET BALANCE
Flower Mound is the most seller-favorable market in this batch by several measures. 2.8 months of supply, 99.3% SP/OLP, and 13-day DOM form a consistent picture of a market where demand structurally outpaces supply. Buyers face real competition here. This is not a market for exploratory offers or extended deliberation—when the right home appears, buyers who are prepared to move quickly and offer competitively are the ones who close.
Flower Mound's spring market should be one of the strongest in the DFW metro in 2026. The combination of new listing growth and faster DOM suggests the market is deepening rather than simply heating up—both supply and demand are increasing, with demand slightly ahead. If mortgage rates ease later in the year, already-strong buyer demand in the $550K–$700K range could intensify further. Sellers entering this spring market are in an enviable position relative to most of North Texas; the challenge is pricing correctly within a range where buyers are clearly informed and willing to act. Buyers need to approach Flower Mound with a competitive mindset and a clear sense of their priorities—this is not a market for prolonged deliberation.
Questions about the Flower Mound market?
The Dunnican Team at Coldwell Banker Apex has deep roots in North Texas real estate and can help you understand what these numbers mean for your specific situation—whether you’re buying, selling, or keeping an eye on your investment. Call us at 972-679-1789 or visit thedunnicanteam.com.
Source: NTREIS MLS (Mar 1–Mar 31, 2026) with March 2025 comparison metrics from Texas REALTORS® Data Relevance Project (Flower Mound, March 2025).
Property Address
Address
Flower Mound is one of the best selling environments in the Dallas metro right now, and the March 2026 data makes that case clearly across every major metric. Homes are closing at 99.3% of original list price — the highest sale-to-list ratio of any market in this month's entire update cycle — and averaging just 13 days on market, the fastest pace in the dataset. That combination tells you buyers are paying essentially what sellers are asking and doing it quickly. New listings surged 23.8% year over year, meaning fresh competition is entering the market this spring, so presentation and first impressions carry real weight. The modest -4.0% median price dip is more than offset by a closing ratio that improved 1.7 points year over year. Sellers who price accurately within current comparable ranges and present their homes well are in an enviable position relative to almost every other North Texas market right now.
Flower Mound is the most competitive market in this month's Dallas metro dataset, which means buyers need to arrive with full preparation and clear priorities. At 2.8 months of supply and a 99.3% sale-to-list ratio, the structural conditions clearly favor sellers — deeply discounted offers will not gain traction on well-priced homes. The 13-day average DOM gives you a very narrow window: if a property genuinely fits your needs and is accurately priced, hesitating even a few days carries real risk of losing it. The one encouraging development is growing inventory — active listings increased 13.5% year over year, giving you more options than last spring. The strategy that works in Flower Mound is preparation before the search: pre-approval in hand, target neighborhoods identified, and a clear sense of your ceiling so you can move decisively when the right home appears.
Homes in Flower Mound averaged just 13 days on market in March 2026, down from roughly 20 days in March 2025 — the fastest average pace of any community tracked in this month's Dallas metro update. At 13 days, Flower Mound is operating in a different category than most surrounding markets. Well-priced homes in desirable neighborhoods are generating interest within the first week and frequently receiving offers before the second weekend of showings. For sellers, this means your first two weekends on the market are your most critical — price accurately, prepare thoroughly, and launch clean. For buyers, it means your window to evaluate is extremely compressed. Coming in pre-approved with your priorities already defined is not optional in this market — it's the minimum requirement for competing successfully.
Flower Mound's median sold price came in at $626,250 in March 2026, a -4.0% dip from roughly $652,000 last March. That modest decline is worth keeping in perspective: homes are simultaneously closing at 99.3% of original list price, up 1.7 points from last year — meaning buyers are paying closer to asking price than they were 12 months ago. That combination tells you the pricing dynamic isn't one of weakness or seller capitulation; it's one of realistic market-level pricing meeting strong buyer demand. The -4.0% median shift likely reflects a mix of which specific properties closed in March rather than a broad value correction. Flower Mound's underlying demand drivers — top schools, lake access, established neighborhoods, and DFW metro positioning — have not changed, and the market's fundamental strength is reflected in the pace and closing ratio data more than the headline median.
Flower Mound is the most competitive market in this month's Dallas metro update by a meaningful margin. The combination of 2.8 months of supply, 99.3% sale-to-list ratio, and 13-day average DOM places it in a category that very few North Texas communities match in spring 2026. Buyers are paying essentially full price and making decisions in under two weeks — that's not a market where exploratory offers or extended deliberation produce results. What makes Flower Mound's competitiveness noteworthy is that it's deepening, not just holding: new listings grew 23.8% year over year and demand is absorbing that supply without loosening conditions. If mortgage rates ease later in the year, already-strong demand in the $550K–$700K core price range could intensify further. Buyers who succeed here are those who treat preparation as non-negotiable — pre-approved, prioritized, and ready to act with conviction when the right property appears.
Have questions about buying or selling in Flower Mound? Talk to The Dunnican Team — we serve buyers and sellers across the DFW metro and can help you navigate one of North Texas's most competitive markets with clear, data-driven guidance.
Master-Planned Perfection, Lake Grapevine Access, and One of DFW's Most Consistently Desirable Addresses
Flower Mound is one of those cities that seems to get everything right. Located in southern Denton County along FM 2499 and FM 1171, roughly 25 miles northwest of Downtown Dallas and 20 miles northeast of Fort Worth, it occupies an enviable position in the metroplex — close enough to both major employment centers to function as a genuine commuter city, but developed with enough intentionality that it never feels like just another suburb.
The city takes its name from a 12.5-acre natural mound near the center of town — a landscape feature that was protected during development and still anchors the community's identity. That instinct to preserve rather than flatten has characterized Flower Mound's growth philosophy more broadly. The city adopted aggressive open space preservation policies during its rapid growth period in the 1990s and 2000s, with the result that roughly a third of Flower Mound's land area is permanently protected as parks, greenbelts, and natural areas. For a city of 80,000 people, that's extraordinary.
Lake Grapevine forms the southern border of the city — 8,000 acres of reservoir with marinas, hiking trails, and lake access that gives Flower Mound a recreational dimension most inland suburbs simply don't have.
Flower Mound's housing market reflects its premium positioning. This is not a market where you find significant value relative to the broader DFW metro — Flower Mound commands a price premium, and buyers who know the city understand why they're paying it.
Property types include:
Flower Mound's buyer profile skews toward families who have done the research, know exactly what Lewisville ISD offers, and have decided the combination of schools, open space, and lakeside lifestyle is worth the price premium over comparable homes in nearby communities.
Top reasons buyers are making the move:
Cindy and Cory Dunnican of The Dunnican Team at Coldwell Banker Apex, Realtors® have guided buyers and sellers across the DFW metroplex for more than 25 years. Flower Mound's market rewards agents who understand the neighborhood-by-neighborhood nuances, the school feeder boundaries, and the lake access premiums that can meaningfully affect pricing. Whether you're buying your first home in Flower Mound or selling an estate on the lake, they bring the local knowledge and strategic approach to navigate it effectively.
Our team knows how to position your property for success in today’s shifting market. Get expert pricing, staging tips, and a custom marketing plan.
We’ll help you explore the latest listings, tour homes, and find the right fit for your lifestyle and budget.