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Kansas’s Buy-Side Real Estate Market: Q2 2026 Analysis

Agent Pronto/CINC Q2 2026 Buy-Side Rankings and Analysis

By Shawn Craig

6 minute read

Kansas Q2 2026 Buy-Side Quarterly Index

Market Snapshot: Q2 2026

Kansas's active inventory declined through Q2 2026, falling from 9,977 listings in April to 9,596 by June. Months of supply followed a downward path, dropping from 2.5 in April to 2.4 in May and 2.3 in June, placing Kansas in seller's market territory throughout the quarter. The supply scale provides useful context: below 4 months typically signals a seller's market, where demand tends to exceed available inventory; the 4 to 6 month range characterizes a balanced market; above 6 months, conditions tend to favor buyers. At 2.3 to 2.5 months, Kansas's Q2 2026 reading held well within seller's territory for all three months.

Median sale prices rose consistently through the quarter, climbing from $285K in April to $295K in May and reaching $304K in June. Days on market held at 26 days across all three months, an unusually stable reading through the period.

Compared to Q2 2025, Kansas's supply picture shifted notably through the quarter. Both years started close in April, with Q2 2026 at 2.5 months against Q2 2025's 2.4, but moved in opposite directions from there. Q2 2025 rose to 2.7 months by June while Q2 2026 declined to 2.3, leaving a 0.4-month gap at quarter's end. Active inventory declined 2.8% year over year, a real reduction that contributed to the tighter supply reading. Median prices rose 4.8% from June 2025, and days on market extended by 1 day from the prior year's reading of 25.

Kansas · Market Snapshot

Supply tightened past last year’s pace

Months of supply, Q2 2026 vs Q2 2025

Q2 2026 Q2 2025
0 mo 2 mo 4 mo Balanced market 6-month threshold 2.5 2.4 2.4 2.5 2.3 2.7 Apr May Jun

June 2026 · Year-over-year

Active Inventory 9,596 -2.8%
Median Sale Price $304K +4.8%
Months of Supply 2.3 -0.4 months
Median Days on Market 26 +1 day
Kansas's Q2 2026 months of supply tracked close to Q2 2025 in April before diverging through the quarter, with Q2 2026 declining to 2.3 while Q2 2025 rose to 2.7, reflecting a meaningful supply tightening against the prior year.

Top 25 Buyer's Agents and Teams: Q2 2026 Rankings

Agent Pronto/CINC has ranked Kansas's top 25 buyer's agents and teams based on total transaction volume in Q2 2026. This proprietary buy-side data reveals both high-volume operators and market specialists who dominate Kansas's diverse real estate market.

Rank

Agent/Team Name

Closings Q2 2026

Total Sold Q2 2026

Median Price Q2 2026

1

Thrive Real Estate KC Team

9

$5.9M

$630K

2

Ray Homes KC Team

13

$5.2M

$340K

3

Katie Yeager

4

$4.3M

$888K

4

Dan Lynch

7

$4.2M

$335K

5

Lee Beth Dever

5

$4.2M

$679K

6

Lauren Bohning

3

$3.4M

$1.4M

7

Rob Lacio

4

$3.4M

$845K

8

Jennifer Weaver

4

$3.1M

$886K

9

Rachelle Moley

3

$3.1M

$991K

10

Tim Seibold

4

$3.0M

$695K

11

Jodie Brethour

4

$3.0M

$610K

12

Kim Brown

5

$3.0M

$610K

13

Brenda Youness

2

$2.9M

$1.5M

14

Taryn Myers Fisher

1

$2.9M

$2.9M

15

Suzanne Vaughan

4

$2.9M

$735K

16

Debbie Sinclair

2

$2.7M

$1.4M

17

Beth Borders

2

$2.7M

$1.4M

18

The Collective Team

3

$2.7M

$800K

19

Katherine Lee

3

$2.6M

$905K

20

Miles Rost

3

$2.6M

$760K

21

Drew Deck

7

$2.6M

$400K

22

Ryan Desch

6

$2.6M

$375K

23

Holly Garber

8

$2.6M

$341K

24

Tom Harper

6

$2.6M

$399K

25

Derrick Darling

1

$2.6M

$2.6M

What the Data Shows

Kansas's Q2 2026 top 25 is concentrated almost entirely within the Kansas City metropolitan area on the Kansas side of the state line, anchored in the Johnson County suburbs of Overland Park, Leawood, Prairie Village, Mission Hills, Olathe, Westwood and Lenexa. The highest individual transactions cluster in Mission Hills and Leawood, the Kansas City area's most exclusive residential communities. A volume tier of agents and teams works the broader metro at accessible and mid-range price points, and the field includes a small number of operators with confirmed transactions outside the metro's suburban core.

The field's highest closing counts come from agents and teams working the Kansas City metro's active residential segments. Thrive Real Estate KC Team leads by total dollar volume with 9 closings at a $630K median, working the upper-mid range of the Johnson County market. Ray Homes KC Team followed with 13 closings at a $340K median, the field's highest transaction count. Holly Garber contributed 8 closings at a $341K median, and Drew Deck and Dan Lynch each contributed 7 closings at $400K and $335K medians respectively. Dan Lynch's confirmed transactions include a $1.9M rural estate in Tonganoxie, Leavenworth County, outside the metro's suburban core. Kim Brown and Lee Beth Dever each contributed 5 closings at $610K and $679K medians respectively, and Ryan Desch and Tom Harper added 6 closings each at $375K and $399K. These agents and teams work the metro's mid-market segments at price points close to the state's residential norm.

A smaller group reaches the top 25 through fewer transactions at significantly higher price points, concentrated in Mission Hills, Leawood and Overland Park. Taryn Myers Fisher qualified through a single $2.89M closing on Stratford Road in Mission Hills, the highest individual transaction in Kansas's Q2 top 25. Derrick Darling also qualified through a single closing, at $2.565M in Leawood. Brenda Youness closed 2 transactions at a $1.5M median in Leawood, and Debbie Sinclair contributed 2 closings at a $1.4M median on West 136th Street in the same community. Lauren Bohning contributed 3 closings at a $1.4M median including a $1.55M Overland Park property, and Beth Borders closed 2 transactions at a $1.4M median in Westwood.

Median prices across the full top 25 run from $335K to $2.89M, and closing counts from 1 to 13. With 6 of 25 agents and teams carrying medians above $1M, Kansas's field sits between the accessible-price concentration of Iowa and Indiana and the luxury-heavy fields of coastal states. As with all dollar-volume rankings, the top 25 reflects the high-producing end of Kansas's buyer's agent and team landscape rather than a cross-section of the full market.

Conclusion

Kansas's Q2 2026 market tightened against the prior year as the quarter progressed: inventory declined 2.8%, months of supply fell from 2.5 to 2.3 as Q2 2025 rose from 2.4 to 2.7, and prices grew 4.8% year over year. The top 25 buyer's agents and teams who performed within that environment reflect the Kansas City metro's diverse buyer-side activity, from volume operators working the metro's accessible residential segments to specialists embedded in Mission Hills, Leawood and Overland Park where individual transactions generate the field's highest valuations. Agent Pronto/CINC's Q2 2026 rankings capture both approaches across Kansas's active buyer's agent and team landscape.


Data Sources:

Market Data: Provided by Redfin, a national real estate brokerage.

Buy-Side Transaction Data: Provided exclusively by Agent Pronto/CINC, the industry's leading source for buyer's agent and team performance intelligence. Agent Pronto/CINC aggregates buy-side transaction data nationwide to deliver comprehensive rankings and performance metrics.

Disclaimer: While Agent Pronto/CINC makes every effort to ensure data accuracy, rankings are based on available transaction records and may not capture all buy-side activity. Agents or teams not included in these rankings may have comparable or superior performance not reflected in our data sources.

Analysis Period: April 2026 - June 2026

Photo of the article’s author, Shawn Craig

About the Author

With over 18 years in real estate and 25 years in sales and marketing, Shawn Craig brings a performance-driven approach to growth. As Head of Marketing at CINC, he oversees demand generation, brand strategy, and marketing analytics to optimize pipeline, revenue, and client retention.