How fast are $700K+ homes selling in Fort Worth?
It depends mostly on the first price. Over the 12 months to Nov. 9, 2026, homes in Fort Worth and nearby cities that sold at $700,000 or more without a price cut went under contract in a median of 13 days at 98.0% of their original price. Homes that needed a price cut took a median of 100 days and sold for 90.2% of their original price.
Should I list high and leave room to negotiate?
The data says no. Of 104 homes in the Fort Worth area whose $700K+ listing expired or was cancelled and that later sold, 99 (95%) sold below the price that had failed, a median of $69,500 lower.
How many $700K+ homes didn't sell in the past year?
About 1 in 4. In Fort Worth and nearby cities, 626 homes sold at $700,000 or more, and 201 homes had a $700K+ listing expire, get cancelled or get withdrawn without relisting or selling since. Arlington Heights, Crestwood and Monticello (76107) had the highest share at 31%; Ridglea and Ridgmar (76116) the lowest at 15%.
Is the market different above $2 million?
Yes. Homes above $2 million in the Fort Worth area had about 13 months of supply on Nov. 9, 2026, compared with about 5 months between $700,000 and $2 million. They took a median of 46 days to go under contract and sold for 93.7% of their original price.
My listing expired or was cancelled. What should I do first?
Compare your home with the homes near you that did sell, by price per square foot, condition and days on market. A free listing review does that and shows where the gap was before you decide whether to relist.
Based on information from North Texas Real Estate Information Systems, Inc. for the period Nov. 9, 2025 through Nov. 9, 2026. Single-family homes in Fort Worth and nearby Benbrook, Azle, Lakeside and Westworth Village. Sales are closings at $700,000 or more. "Didn't sell" counts homes whose $700K+ listing expired, was cancelled or was withdrawn and that had not relisted or sold by Nov. 9, 2026. Homes for sale as of Nov. 9, 2026.