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Office Locations
Home Office:
The Dunnican Team
9106 Royal Burgess Dr
Rowlett TX 75089
Rockwall Office:
Coldwell Banker Apex, Realtors®
2555 Ridge Road #144
Rockwall TX 75087
By the Numbers
Curious about what the market’s doing in your neighborhood? Whether you’re thinking of buying, selling, or just staying informed, our local real estate market updates help you make smarter decisions. Below, you'll find the latest stats, trends, and expert commentary—broken down by county, city, and even neighborhood. This page is updated monthly with insights from The Dunnican Team’s on-the-ground expertise.
Reporting Period: April 1–June 30, 2026 • Data via NTREIS / Texas REALTORS® Data Relevance Project
⚠ Limited Transaction Volume — Read with Caution: Only 15 homes closed in Caddo Mills during Q2 2026. With this few transactions, every percentage figure in this report — including the −68.8% sales decline, the −5.3% median price change, and the +22.1% price-per-square-foot figure — can be heavily influenced by one or two individual sales rather than a true market-wide trend. The data is presented here for reference, but broad conclusions about value direction should be drawn carefully. The commentary below interprets these figures conservatively.
PRICES
Caddo Mills recorded a median sale price of $266,990 in Q2 2026, reflecting a reported decline of 5.3% compared to Q2 2025. However, the per-square-foot figure tells a starkly different story: median price per square foot came in at $165.83, up 22.1% year over year. These two figures pointing in opposite directions is a strong signal that the overall median is being driven by the mix of homes that happened to close in a very thin quarter — not by a broad change in what buyers are willing to pay per unit of space. With only 15 closed sales, a single smaller home closing at a lower price point can pull the overall median down significantly, while the per-square-foot measure reflects the actual pricing of individual homes more accurately. Neither figure should be read as a definitive statement about Caddo Mills home values in Q2 2026.
SALES ACTIVITY
The reported −68.8% decline in closed sales — from 48 in Q2 2025 to 15 in Q2 2026 — is the most striking figure in this quarter's data, and it warrants significant caution. Caddo Mills is a small Hunt County market where quarterly closings typically run in the low-to-mid double digits in normal periods. A quarter in which a large new construction community was delivering homes can inflate one year's comparison base dramatically, making the following year's volume appear to have collapsed even when underlying demand is stable. Days on market actually improved year over year, dropping to 110 days from 128 — suggesting homes that did find buyers moved somewhat faster than a year ago. The close-to-original-list-price ratio of 92.7% — down from 95.2% — reflects that sellers in this price range are negotiating more than before, consistent with a slower-moving small market.
INVENTORY
Active listings fell to 28 in Q2 2026, down 31.7% from Q2 2025. In absolute terms, 28 listings is a thin market — buyers have limited options, and sellers have few direct competitors. The price distribution is concentrated almost entirely below $500,000: 40.0% of Q2 sales were in the $200,000–$299,999 band, 20.0% in the $100,000–$199,999 range, and 13.3% each in the $300,000–$399,000, $400,000–$499,000, and $500,000–$749,000 ranges. No sales were recorded above $749,000. The median home size of 1,791 square feet and a 19-year median home age suggest a mix of modestly sized resale homes and some new construction product in the affordable range.
MARKET BALANCE
Months of inventory came in at 4.7 in Q2 2026, up 1.5 months from Q2 2025's 3.2. That's a meaningful shift toward more balanced or slightly buyer-leaning conditions — though again, with 28 active listings and 15 closings in the quarter, these inventory ratios are sensitive to small changes in either number. At 110 days on market, homes in Caddo Mills are taking considerably longer to sell than in the broader DFW metro — a reflection of this market's pace and buyer pool rather than distress. Caddo Mills remains an accessible, affordable Hunt County community with a price point well below the metro median, which gives it its own demand dynamic independent of what's happening in higher-priced submarkets.
Caddo Mills is likely to remain a low-volume, affordable-entry market through the remainder of 2026. The sharp quarterly sales decline reflects comparison-base effects more than a fundamental loss of demand — when closings run in the teens, the numbers can swing dramatically from one quarter to the next based on very few transactions. If new construction activity in the area picks back up or an established subdivision resumes delivering homes, transaction volume could recover meaningfully in Q3 or Q4 without any change in underlying market conditions.
Pricing is likely to remain in the $250,000–$300,000 range, consistent with the affordable Hunt County market positioning that defines Caddo Mills. If mortgage rates ease in the back half of 2026, this price point could see renewed interest from first-time buyers and value-oriented buyers who have been priced out of higher-cost submarkets. The key variable to watch is whether active listings remain suppressed — at 28 listings, the market can tighten quickly if even a handful of motivated buyers enter. Overall, expect Caddo Mills to remain a small, slow-moving market with meaningful value for buyers who prioritize affordability and Hunt County access.
Whether you're considering a purchase in Caddo Mills or thinking about listing your home in this small market, The Dunnican Team knows the Hunt County corridor and can help you navigate it with confidence. Reach out anytime.
Source: NTREIS MLS / Texas REALTORS® Data Relevance Project — Caddo Mills, TX, Q2 2026 (April 1–June 30, 2026) with Q2 2025 comparison metrics. Data via MetroTex Association of REALTORS®. Analysis provided in partnership with the Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University. All figures reflect All Residential (SF + attached) — All Construction Types. Note: Low transaction volume (15 closed sales) limits the statistical reliability of percentage comparisons this quarter.
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Is it a good time to sell a home in Caddo Mills in 2026?
Caddo Mills is a small Hunt County market where timing and pricing strategy matter more than aggregate statistics — because with only 15 closings in Q2 2026, the aggregate statistics aren't statistically reliable enough to guide individual decisions. What can be said with confidence: you have 28 competing listings in a market that is closing approximately 5–15 homes per quarter, which means your home may sit for a meaningful period before finding the right buyer. The close-to-original-list ratio of 92.7% tells you buyers are negotiating an average of 7.3% below asking price — a gap that means overpricing carries a real penalty. Work with an agent who can pull individual comparable sales from the past 12 months rather than relying on quarterly percentage changes to price your home. In a market this thin, specific comparable transactions are far more reliable than aggregate market reports.
Is it a good time to buy a home in Caddo Mills in 2026?
For buyers seeking affordable Hunt County housing within reach of the broader Northeast DFW corridor, Caddo Mills offers one of the most accessible price points available — a median close price of $266,990 with the majority of activity in the $200,000–$399,000 range. At 4.7 months of supply and a 92.7% close-to-list ratio, buyers have real negotiating room and meaningful time to evaluate the limited available inventory of 28 active listings. The most important thing buyers can do in Caddo Mills is anchor their offer to individual comparable sales rather than percentage-change headlines — with only 15 closings per quarter, a single transaction can swing the reported median significantly in either direction. A well-researched offer based on specific recent comparables is far more powerful than one derived from market averages.
How long are homes sitting on the market in Caddo Mills?
Homes that closed in Q2 2026 averaged 110 days on market — down 18 days from Q2 2025's 128. The improvement is encouraging and, if it holds, suggests sellers are pricing more realistically than a year ago. That said, 110 days is a substantial marketing period that reflects the thin buyer pool in a small Hunt County community where quarterly closings are measured in the low double digits. Buyers and sellers in Caddo Mills should both plan for extended timelines: sellers should allow 90–120 days from list to contract and an additional 28 days to close, while buyers should expect a deliberate pace rather than a quick-turnaround process. Patience and accurate initial pricing are the two factors most within a seller's control in a market that moves at Caddo Mills's pace.
Are Caddo Mills home prices rising or falling in 2026?
This is the question where Caddo Mills's small transaction volume makes a reliable answer genuinely difficult. The reported metrics — median price of $266,990 (down 5.3%) alongside a per-square-foot figure of $165.83 (up 22.1%) — point in opposite directions, a contradiction almost certainly explained by the specific mix of homes that closed in Q2 2026 versus Q2 2025 rather than any true market-wide trend. With only 15 closings, one or two larger or smaller homes can swing every metric dramatically. The most honest answer: Caddo Mills home values appear to be in the $230,000–$320,000 range for the majority of transactions, and individual home characteristics — size, condition, lot, and updates — drive outcomes far more than any reported median figure. Ask your agent to pull every Caddo Mills comparable from the past 12 months and evaluate from there.
How competitive is the Caddo Mills real estate market right now?
Caddo Mills is a slow-moving, low-competition market by DFW standards — and that characterization applies to both sides of the transaction. With 28 active listings and approximately 5–15 closings per quarter, buyers have limited selection but also limited competition from other buyers. The 92.7% close-to-list ratio tells you negotiating happens consistently, and the 110-day average days on market tells you sellers are patient by necessity. This isn't a market where buyers need to waive inspections or write above-list offers — it's one where individual property evaluation, condition assessment, and well-reasoned pricing on both sides determine outcomes. For buyers seeking Hunt County affordability without the competition of higher-volume DFW markets, Caddo Mills's pace can actually be an advantage — there's time to evaluate carefully and negotiate thoughtfully.
Buying or selling in Caddo Mills? Contact The Dunnican Team — we know the Hunt County corridor and can provide the individual comparable-sale analysis this small market requires to make a well-informed decision.
Quiet Country Living Just a Short Drive from the Dallas Metroplex
Tucked away in Hunt County, just northeast of Royse City, Caddo Mills offers a lifestyle that’s becoming harder to find in North Texas—peaceful country living with direct access to modern conveniences. Located just off Interstate 30, this small-town community sits within commuting distance to Greenville, Rockwall, and downtown Dallas, making it an appealing option for buyers who want open land and privacy without giving up proximity to work, shopping, and services.
Known for its wide-open skies, front-porch values, and support for local schools and businesses, Caddo Mills feels like a step back to simpler times—in all the right ways. Whether you're looking to raise animals, build a shop, plant a garden, or simply catch the sunset without hearing traffic, Caddo Mills offers the freedom to create a lifestyle that’s more intentional, more spacious, and more connected to the land.
The real estate market in Caddo Mills is diverse and spacious, with a strong emphasis on land, versatility, and affordable acreage. Whether you're a first-time buyer or a seasoned landowner, there are plenty of opportunities to match your vision and budget.
You’ll find:
Established homes on larger lots, often with mature trees, fenced pastures, workshops, barns, or RV parking
Newer construction in up-and-coming subdivisions, including custom and semi-custom homes
Acreage tracts, ideal for homesteading, horses, livestock, or recreational use
Barndominiums and shop homes, blending modern living with flexible workspace
Luxury estate homes, offering high-end finishes, pools, guest quarters, and wide-open views
With fewer restrictions and generous lot sizes, many buyers are drawn to the creative freedom that comes with owning in Caddo Mills—whether it’s starting a hobby farm, expanding your outdoor hobbies, or building a custom retreat from the city.
Caddo Mills appeals to a wide range of buyers: families, retirees, out-of-state transplants, and remote professionals who are all seeking space, peace, and potential. The area continues to grow, but it’s doing so with care—maintaining its rural identity while welcoming new development.
Buyers love:
Top-rated schools in Caddo Mills ISD, praised for small class sizes, strong academics, and community involvement
More land for your money compared to nearby counties like Collin or Rockwall
The freedom to own animals, build barns, or explore sustainable living without strict HOA oversight
Proximity to Lake Tawakoni, ideal for boating, fishing, and weekends outdoors
A slower pace of life with direct routes to dining, shopping, and medical care in nearby towns
The opportunity to invest in long-term value, whether you’re buying to build now or later
Whether you’re dreaming of a front porch with a view or a property that gives your family room to grow, Caddo Mills is one of the best-kept secrets in the region.
Buying or selling rural property isn’t the same as buying in the suburbs—and that’s exactly why you need a team who knows the difference. Cindy and Cory Dunnican, founders of The Dunnican Team at Coldwell Banker Apex, Realtors®, specialize in helping clients navigate the unique challenges and opportunities of land-based and rural transactions.
From well and septic systems to ag exemptions, custom construction, and deed restrictions, Cindy and Cory bring the kind of real-world experience that’s hard to find. They’ve walked acreage tracts, advised on outbuilding placement, and helped clients plan for both lifestyle and resale.
So whether you're buying your first piece of Texas soil, selling a rural estate, or building your forever home from the ground up, you’ll have trusted experts by your side—offering clarity, confidence, and boots-on-the-ground service every step of the way.
📩 Ready to start your search or sell your land in Caddo Mills? Reach out to Cindy and Cory today for a customized market report or to schedule a tour of available properties.
Our team knows how to position your property for success in today’s shifting market. Get expert pricing, staging tips, and a custom marketing plan.
Whether it’s a new build or a few acres to roam, we’ll help you find the right home and negotiate the best terms.