Home & Ranch Real Estate Madyson Batson Brazos Valley Living
Rural homes and land across the Brazos Valley
June 2026

June 2026 Brazos Valley Real Estate Market Update

I separate the public listing data for Burleson and Brazos counties from the latest available Brazos County closed-sales figures, and I label each source and date.

Brazos Valley Living·Market Updates·June 2026

Back to Market Updates

Quick answer: June's public Realtor.com listing data shows more inventory across both counties. Buyers have more to compare, but rural-property details still decide value.

Burleson
127 active listings, 72 median days, $298,450 median listing price.
Brazos
1,281 active listings, 63 median days, $349,450 median listing price.
TRERC
June closed-sales data was not public on July 3; latest Brazos context was May 2026.
Burleson inventory
127
Active listings in June, up 16.0% year over year.
Brazos inventory
1,281
Active listings in June, up 23.7% year over year.
Brazos months inventory (May 2026)
5.2
May was the latest TRERC release available when this report was published July 3.
What Changed

Did June 2026 bring more inventory?

The June 2026 Brazos Valley market report starts with inventory. In Burleson County, Realtor.com® Economic Research counted 127 active listings in June, up 16.0% year over year and 6.7% from May. In Brazos County, it counted 1,281 active listings, up 23.7% year over year and 5.4% from May.

Inventory was less scarce than a year earlier, so buyers had more listings to compare. For land, acreage, and country homes, I still evaluate condition, access, water, usable pasture, restrictions, and pricing before drawing a conclusion about any one property. I read June as a market that required more careful pricing, not evidence of a broad collapse.

County Snapshot

June listing-side numbers

These are listing-side figures, not closed-sale MLS figures. Realtor.com defines active listing count as the count of for-sale properties on the market during the month, excluding pending listings where pending status is available. Median days on market is the median time listings spend on the market before closing or being removed.

June 2026 listing-side market metrics for Burleson County and Brazos County
County Active listings New listings Inventory YoY Median days on market Median listing price Price-reduced share Pending ratio
Burleson County 127 32, +23.1% YoY +16.0% 72 days, +23.8% YoY $298,450, +1.2% YoY 20.1%, up 5.8 points YoY 18.9%, down 3.9 points YoY
Brazos County 1,281 338, down 2.9% YoY +23.7% 63 days, +6.8% YoY $349,450, down 6.8% YoY 19.5%, up 3.3 points YoY 30.8%, down 13.1 points YoY

June 2026 county market comparison

Active listings

Burleson
127, up 16.0% YoY
Brazos
1,281, up 23.7% YoY

New listings

Burleson
32, up 23.1% YoY
Brazos
338, down 2.9% YoY

Median days on market

Burleson
72 days, up 23.8% YoY
Brazos
63 days, up 6.8% YoY

Median listing price

Burleson
$298,450, up 1.2% YoY
Brazos
$349,450, down 6.8% YoY

Price-reduced share

Burleson
20.1%, up 5.8 points YoY
Brazos
19.5%, up 3.3 points YoY

Pending ratio

Burleson
18.9%, down 3.9 points YoY
Brazos
30.8%, down 13.1 points YoY
Burleson County

Is inventory up in Burleson County?

Burleson County is the cleaner read for my day-to-day land and country-home work, because it includes Caldwell, Somerville, Snook, and the Lake Somerville area, where I often work. June inventory was up, and median days on market moved to 72 days. Median listing price was basically flat month to month and up 1.2% from last June.

For sellers, I would not price off hope here. More listings means buyers can compare a country home, a small tract, or a lake-area property against more alternatives. For buyers, the extra inventory helps, but good rural fits still come down to the details: road access, condition, water and septic, ag status, restrictions, and how the land actually lays.

Brazos County

Is Brazos County's number a rural-property read?

Brazos County's countywide numbers include the Bryan and College Station metro market, so I treat them as context, not a pure read on rural Brazos tracts. Still, the direction matters. June active listings were up 23.7% year over year, median days on market moved to 63, and the median listing price was $349,450, down 6.8% from June 2025.

For the rural side of Brazos County, places like Wellborn, Wixon Valley, north county acreage, and country homes outside the heavier subdivision market, I care less about one county median and more about the specific comp set. A tract with usable land, good access, and clean improvements can behave differently than a standard in-town listing.

Closed Sales

What was available when this report was published?

As of July 3, 2026, the Texas Real Estate Research Center had not published June closed-sales data for Brazos County. Its July 3 snapshot showed May 2026 at 345 closed listings, up 12.38% year over year, 1,296 active listings, 5.2 months inventory, and a $324,450 median close price, down 0.93% year over year.

TRERC later revised May to 346 closed listings, 1,286 active listings, 5.16 months inventory, and a $324,000 median close price, then published June. Historical values can change as more complete data arrives. I cover the revised figures and June release in my July update. Burleson County is not in the public TRERC county selector I found, so I use Realtor.com® Economic Research for its public listing-side read.

National / South Context

How this fits the wider June market

Realtor.com® Economic Research reported that national active listings rose 1.9% year over year, new listings rose 2.4%, and the national median time on market held at 53 days, the same as June 2025. The South had a 61-day median time on market and a 20.7% share of listings with price cuts. I use those broader figures only as context. Locally, the county inventory counts show that buyers had more active listings to compare.

How I Am Reading It

What this means for buyers and sellers

For sellers, higher active inventory and higher price-reduced shares than a year earlier support more competitive pricing. I want the number to match the actual property, not just the highest hopeful comp. A rough entrance, deferred maintenance, unclear restrictions, or a weak photo set can make comparison shopping easier for buyers.

For buyers, more inventory gives you more room to compare. Countywide figures do not guarantee leverage on any one property, especially acreage with good access or useful improvements. The specific tract and its relevant comps still matter more than the headline.

Methodology

How I pulled the data

I used the Realtor.com® Residential Real Estate Data Library historical county file, rows burleson, tx and brazos, tx for month_date_yyyymm=202606, for active listings, median days on market, median listing price, new listings, price-reduced share, and pending ratio. I used the Texas Real Estate Research Center's Brazos County Housing Activity feed for the latest public closed-sales and months-inventory context, which ran through May 2026 for Brazos County as of July 3, 2026. TRERC covers MLS-listed single-family, condominium, and townhouse activity and excludes builder-direct and other off-MLS sales. The Realtor.com file is listing-side residential data. Neither source is a raw-land or ranch-sales series, and a property-specific comp set can vary.

This market update is general information, not pricing, tax, legal, lending, investment advice, or a prediction or guarantee of future market conditions. County-level figures can include property types and submarkets that do not match your tract. If you are buying or selling, I can pull a current property-specific read.

Sources I used

Want a property-specific read?

Send me the address or listing link, and I will separate the county trend from the comps that actually fit the property.

Contact Madyson