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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: Feb 1–Feb 28, 2026 • Data via NTREIS
Flower Mound is delivering one of the more compelling datasets in this month's entire report — rising sales, accelerating pace, tight inventory, and a close-to-list ratio that rivals the best performers in the region. While the headline median price shows a slight decline, the full picture is considerably more buoyant than that single number suggests. This is a market that's finding its stride heading into spring.
PRICES
Flower Mound's February median of $600,000 — down a modest 2.8% from February 2025 — is the one number in this report that looks softer than the market actually is. Price per square foot at $233.07 fell just 1.8% year over year — a figure so close to flat that it falls well within normal monthly variability. The price distribution confirms that Flower Mound's buyer activity is concentrated in the $400–$499k range (27.1%) and $500–$749k band (39.0%), with the $1M+ segment accounting for a meaningful 15.3%. When higher-priced closings in a prior February shift downward in mix, a 2–3% median decline is the natural arithmetic result — not a market signal. The median home size of 2,612 square feet and year built of 1997 reflect a mature, well-established residential community.
SALES ACTIVITY
Sixty closed sales — up 11.1% from 54 in February 2025 — is one of the stronger volume increases among all markets covered in this report. In an environment where most DFW communities are seeing transaction volume soften, Flower Mound bucked the trend and posted genuine growth. The pace data is equally encouraging: homes averaged just 44 days on market, down 16 days from February 2025's 60. That's a substantial improvement — buyers are engaging and committing faster than they were a year ago. Total transaction time fell 15 days to 75 days. Days to close held steady at 31. Every pace metric is moving in the right direction.
INVENTORY
Active listings reached 159 — up 8.2% from 147 a year ago — while months of inventory edged up a modest 0.3 months to 2.1. That 2.1-month figure is among the tightest in this month's entire report. Despite the listing increase, demand absorbed that new supply efficiently — confirmed by the simultaneous drop in days on market and increase in closed sales. Flower Mound's supply profile is weighted toward the community's established character: the $500–$749k and $1M+ segments account for the majority of active inventory, with almost nothing below $300k.
MARKET BALANCE
At 2.1 months of inventory and a close-to-list ratio of 96.6%, Flower Mound is operating in seller-leaning territory — and doing so with notable conviction. The 96.6% close-to-list figure is among the highest in this month's report, essentially unchanged from 96.0% in 2019. Sellers here are holding almost all of their asking price even as markets across the broader DFW region soften. The combination of declining days on market, rising transaction volume, and a stable close-to-list ratio makes Flower Mound's February report one of the most unambiguously positive in this batch.
Flower Mound enters spring 2026 with perhaps the strongest fundamental profile of any market in this month's batch — rising sales, compressed days on market, tight inventory, and a close-to-list ratio that holds at a level most DFW suburbs would envy. If those trends sustain into March and April, Flower Mound could see its median price stabilize and potentially strengthen as demand absorbs the modest inventory expansion.
The community's Denton County location, proximity to DFW Airport employment, and consistently strong school reputation continue to anchor demand from relocation buyers, corporate transferees, and move-up families. Those demand pillars are durable and don't fluctuate as sharply with interest rate cycles as purely price-driven markets do.
If mortgage rates ease meaningfully in the second half of 2026, Flower Mound's demand response is likely to be swift — the community has a consistent backlog of qualified buyers who monitor it closely. At 2.1 months of supply, even a modest demand uptick could compress inventory meaningfully and put upward pressure on pricing.
Buying or selling in Flower Mound? The Dunnican Team works across North Texas and can help you navigate a market that's moving faster than most. Let's connect.
Source: NTREIS MLS (Feb 1–Feb 28, 2026) with February 2025 comparison metrics from the Texas REALTORS® Data Relevance Project, in partnership with the Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University.
Property Address
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Yes — February 2026 data shows Flower Mound firmly in seller-favorable territory. Active inventory sits at just 2.1 months of supply, homes are averaging 44 days on market (down 16 days from a year ago), and sellers are closing at 96.6% of their original asking price. Demand is strengthening here while it softens across much of DFW.
Flower Mound is a competitive market for buyers. With only 159 active listings and 2.1 months of supply, you won't find surplus inventory or significant negotiating leverage here. The close-to-list ratio of 96.6% confirms that well-priced homes are transacting close to asking price. Come pre-approved and prepared to move decisively when you find the right home.
Homes in Flower Mound averaged 44 days on market in February 2026 — down 16 days from the same month last year. Total time from listing to close averaged 75 days. The pace is improving meaningfully, which is notable in an environment where most surrounding markets are seeing homes sit longer.
The February 2026 median sale price of $600,000 shows a modest 2.8% decline year over year, but that headline number is misleading. Price per square foot fell just 1.8% — essentially flat — and the shift reflects monthly variation in which price segments closed rather than any genuine downward pressure on values. Flower Mound's pricing has remained remarkably stable relative to the broader DFW market.
Very. Flower Mound is one of the tighter markets in North Texas right now. Closed sales rose 11.1% year over year in February, inventory is constrained at 2.1 months, and buyers are paying 96.6% of original asking price at close. The $500k–$749k range is the most active segment, accounting for 39% of closings — buyers competing in that band should expect the most activity.
Have questions about buying or selling in Flower Mound? Talk to The Dunnican Team — we work across North Texas and can help you navigate this market with clear, data-driven guidance.
Master-Planned Perfection, Lake Grapevine Access, and One of DFW's Most Consistently Desirable Addresses
Flower Mound is one of those cities that seems to get everything right. Located in southern Denton County along FM 2499 and FM 1171, roughly 25 miles northwest of Downtown Dallas and 20 miles northeast of Fort Worth, it occupies an enviable position in the metroplex — close enough to both major employment centers to function as a genuine commuter city, but developed with enough intentionality that it never feels like just another suburb.
The city takes its name from a 12.5-acre natural mound near the center of town — a landscape feature that was protected during development and still anchors the community's identity. That instinct to preserve rather than flatten has characterized Flower Mound's growth philosophy more broadly. The city adopted aggressive open space preservation policies during its rapid growth period in the 1990s and 2000s, with the result that roughly a third of Flower Mound's land area is permanently protected as parks, greenbelts, and natural areas. For a city of 80,000 people, that's extraordinary.
Lake Grapevine forms the southern border of the city — 8,000 acres of reservoir with marinas, hiking trails, and lake access that gives Flower Mound a recreational dimension most inland suburbs simply don't have.
Flower Mound's housing market reflects its premium positioning. This is not a market where you find significant value relative to the broader DFW metro — Flower Mound commands a price premium, and buyers who know the city understand why they're paying it.
Property types include:
Flower Mound's buyer profile skews toward families who have done the research, know exactly what Lewisville ISD offers, and have decided the combination of schools, open space, and lakeside lifestyle is worth the price premium over comparable homes in nearby communities.
Top reasons buyers are making the move:
Cindy and Cory Dunnican of The Dunnican Team at Coldwell Banker Apex, Realtors® have guided buyers and sellers across the DFW metroplex for more than 25 years. Flower Mound's market rewards agents who understand the neighborhood-by-neighborhood nuances, the school feeder boundaries, and the lake access premiums that can meaningfully affect pricing. Whether you're buying your first home in Flower Mound or selling an estate on the lake, they bring the local knowledge and strategic approach to navigate it effectively.
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.
We’ll help you explore the latest listings, tour homes, and find the right fit for your lifestyle and budget.