Prices, inventory, and demand — distilled every month into one clear verdict: buyer’s market or seller’s. The investor’s read, before you make an offer.
The median asking price in Keller is about $478,000 as of Sep 2026, up 5.7% from a year ago. That is the asking price on listed homes, so sold-price and home-value sites show different numbers (why).
Only on the right house. Neither side has the upper hand in Keller right now. The signals split. Compared with 2017–2019 at this time of year, there are 28% fewer homes for sale, but there are 43 pending sales per 100 listings, against 59 then. The market will not hand you a discount. You have to find it in one specific listing.
Keller has 28% fewer homes for sale than in 2017–2019 at this time of year, and listings spend a median 49 days on the market, less than in 67% of the 765 cities we track. For every 100 homes still for sale, 43 are under contract. Well-priced homes will draw more than one offer. Your discount is in the listing that has sat, so set a price alert and move when a stale one gets cut.
For every 100 homes still for sale, 43 are under contract. In 2017–2019 at this time of year it was 59. The rest are still waiting for a buyer. About 1 in 3 sellers has already dropped their price. Each one has learned their first price was too high. Start your offer below their new price.
Keller listings spend a median 49 days on the market. That is 12% shorter than a year ago. There are 294 homes for sale in Keller. That is 7.9 times the tightest month on record, but below the peak of 471. Supply is steady against last year.
Ranked among the 77 Texas markets we track:
In Keller, 27 out of every 100 households rent. Most own their home. The renter share is growing. Five years ago it was 21 in 100. Keller added about 2,800 renter households in five years. Renter households here average 2.8 people. Families rent here. Buy bedrooms. Studios will sit.
Households grew 5% in five years. The housing stock grew 6%. Supply is outrunning demand. Just 3.9% of homes sit empty. A well-priced rental fills fast here.
The median Keller household earns $140,606 a year. Incomes here have grown 3.8% a year since 2019. Incomes are rising faster than home prices. Affordability is improving. A typical home costs 3.4 times the median income. Locals can afford to buy here. Your exit buyer can be a local family. At 30% of income, a tenant on the median income can pay about $3,515 a month.
To see what one Keller address would rent for and cash flow, run it through the app.
Across 9 full years, Keller asking prices ran lowest in January, about 2.9% below the year's average. They peaked in May. The most homes for sale show up in August, about 29% above the yearly average. Shop in August for choice, and expect the softest asking prices in January.
Read how the pending ratio measures demand and how we read these numbers, then run the numbers on a deal.
The median asking price in Keller is about $478,000 as of Sep 2026, up 5.7% from a year ago. This is the asking price on homes listed for sale. Sites that report sold prices or estimated home values will show a different number. Our Keller figures cover the 2 ZIP codes with a Keller mailing address, which can reach past city limits.
Neither side has the upper hand in Keller right now. We compare Keller with 2017–2019 at this time of year: there are 28% fewer homes for sale; there are 43 pending sales per 100 listings, against 59 then; 30% of sellers have cut their price, against 37% then.
The median asking price is 10.7% below its May 2023 peak. Per square foot the gap is smaller: 3.3% below the May 2022 high. Part of the drop is smaller homes coming to market. Prices stopped falling about a year ago. They are flat now. Waiting will not get you a cheaper house. It might still get you a more motivated seller.
HUD's fiscal year 2026 fair market rent for Tarrant County is $1,723 a month for 2 bedrooms and $2,273 for 3 bedrooms. The figures include tenant-paid utilities and cover the whole county.
Closest matches on asking price, price per square foot, time on market, buyer demand, and price cuts.