Far Greater Northside Historical currently leans toward sellers, with the market gauge at 16 out of 100. Limited supply, with only 25 homes on the market, helps keep negotiating power tilted their way. At the same time, buyers see more leverage than in many other seller’s markets because of softer pricing trends.
Typical home values are about $214,500, well below Fort Worth’s $337,250, and they have fallen roughly 19.06% over the past year. Values also slipped 9.49% month over month, yet the median list price edged up 1.64% to $279,000, suggesting sellers are still testing higher price points even as underlying values cool. Homes are taking much longer to sell, sitting a median of 129 days on the market after a 38.71% monthly jump and a 207.14% increase over the past year, which can open the door for buyers willing to be patient.
Only about 25% of recent sales closed above the asking price, and the average sale-to-list ratio sits near 0.97, indicating modest discounts rather than aggressive bidding wars. Looking ahead to April 2026, typical values are projected to ease to about $203,250, while inventory is expected to hold near 24 listings and the projected median list price nudges up to $281,250. In this mixed environment, both buyers and sellers can benefit from Agent Pronto’s help in finding a local agent who understands these shifting dynamics.
