Homes in Western Hills have been taking significantly longer to sell in this rolling three-month view, with a median of 137 days on the market, up sharply from a year ago. Even with this slower individual listing pace, the area is still classified as a seller’s market with just 1.9 months of supply, much tighter than Shreveport overall at 4.3 months. This combination suggests that while properties may sit longer, the overall inventory remains relatively lean. Compared with the city, Western Hills is moving fewer homes but within a more supply-constrained environment.
Prices and listing activity tell a mixed story. The typical home value is down year over year, while the median list price has risen, indicating sellers are testing higher asking prices even as closed-sale values soften. At the same time, active listings are up from a year ago and new listings are down, showing more carryover inventory and fewer fresh options hitting the market.
Sales activity has surged, with homes sold up dramatically year over year and pending sales also climbing compared with last year. Only about 15 percent of recent sales closed above list price, and the average sale-to-list ratio of around 95 percent points to some room for negotiation. Overall, Western Hills is seeing slower individual listing timelines but stronger sales counts in a low-supply setting, and both buyers and sellers can benefit from Agent Pronto’s help in finding a local agent who understands these shifting dynamics.
