Month-to-month, Denver Heights shows some mixed signals in this rolling three-month view. Typical home values dipped compared with the prior period, and the median list price also moved down, suggesting sellers are adjusting expectations. At the same time, homes sold jumped sharply from the previous rolling window, even as new listings and pending sales both fell. Active listings ticked up slightly, and months of supply dropped notably compared with earlier this year, though it still reflects a market with plenty of options.
Looking back a year for context, prices in Denver Heights are down more noticeably, with typical home values and list prices both well below last year’s levels. New listings and pending sales have also declined year over year, indicating less fresh inventory and softer buyer activity than a year ago. Compared with the broader San Antonio market, Denver Heights has a lower typical home value and almost double the months of supply, underscoring its status as a pronounced buyer’s market.
Conditions on the ground align with that picture, with roughly 10.7 months of supply and only a small share of homes, about 3 percent, closing above list price. Homes are taking time to move, sitting a median of 99 days on the market in this rolling three-month period. With an average sale-to-list ratio just under 93 percent, negotiation room is common. Whether you are a buyer trying to capitalize on softer prices or a seller working to stand out in a slower market, Agent Pronto can connect you with a local Denver Heights agent who understands these trends.
