Denton County’s months of supply dropped by nearly 14% year-over-year in August 2026, signaling a shift toward a tighter market. While inventory is still available, homes are taking longer to sell, giving buyers more time to make decisions and negotiate. This is a window of opportunity for buyers to find the right fit without rushing.
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In August 2026, Collin County saw a significant 18% drop in new listings compared to last year. This means fewer homes are hitting the market, giving buyers less competition and more negotiating power. If you're looking to buy, now is a great time to explore your options with less pressure from other buyers.
Frisco — Most Expensive homes for September 2026.
Listings (sorted by price):
1. Listing 21383163 — $7,795,000
2. Listing 21362366 — $6,500,000
3. Listing 21377200 — $5,695,000
4. Listing 21314703 — $5,400,000
5. Listing 21255553 — $5,300,000
6. Listing 21302765 — $5,000,000
7. Listing 21336660 — $4,500,000
8. Listing 21183937 — $4,495,000
9. Listing 21246756 — $4,350,000
10. Listing 21242959 — $4,305,000
11. Listing 21378496 — $3,999,999
12. Listing 21376389 — $3,999,000
13. Listing 21309491 — $3,975,000
14. Listing 21323868 — $3,950,000
15. Listing 21350081 — $3,800,000
Recent signs pointed to housing disinflation, with buyers and sellers increasingly mismatched and sellers offering more concessions, creating potential savings for households chasing homeownership.
The clearest current hurdle remained borrowing costs: benchmark Treasury yields hovered near ~5%, while the avg. 30-yr mortgage rate moved above low-7%.
In the four weeks ending Sept. 13, the median monthly mortgage payment reached ~$2.6K, ↑~3% yearly, reflecting how financing costs kept affordability stretched for buyers.
The resale market stayed sticky, with many owners holding low-rate loans and keeping listings scarce, while sellers still sought pandemic-era pricing in many deals.
Industry voices described the US market as a correction toward stability, not a crash, with strong equity, sound lending, and opportunities for buyers and sellers.
From 2020 to 2025, Texas housing units ↑~11%, climbing from ~11.6M to ~12.8M and posting one of the strongest expansion rates nationwide.
Texas added ~1.26M housing units across that 5-yr span, the largest numeric gain of any state and the clearest sign of large-scale development.
The state's growth rate ran ~97% above the US avg., showing Texas expanded housing supply far faster than the broader national pace.
Texas also ranked third nationally by percentage growth, pairing standout scale with a top-tier expansion rate during the 5-yr period measured statewide.
That building wave reflected continued population influx and raised practical questions for Texas around infrastructure, affordability, and home services needs in fast-growing areas.
