Median sold price
$520,000

North Texas community profile
Farmers Branch is a municipality in Dallas County, Texas, with a U.S. Census Bureau population estimate of 38,320 as of July 1, 2025. The City identifies Carrollton-Farmers Branch ISD and Dallas ISD as the public school districts serving Farmers Branch addresses.
Supplied median sold price
$520,000
Supplied months of inventory
7.5 months
2025 Census estimate
38,320
School districts
Carrollton-Farmers Branch ISD · Dallas ISD
User-provided NTREIS summary: received September 10, 2026. The exact report period, CDOM, and report name were not included. The figures below are published as supplied and were not independently re-queried from NTREIS. Active counts may differ from the live IDX report as the feed changes.
Supplied NTREIS summary
Glenn supplied these figures on September 10, 2026. The source file did not state the report period, median cumulative days on market, or exact NTREIS report name, so this page does not infer them.
“Middle 50%” means the supplied 25th-to-75th-percentile sold-price range. Sale-to-list is published exactly as labeled in the supplied data; it is not described as sale-to-original-list.
Median sold price
$520,000
Middle 50% of sold prices
$445,000–$625,000
Closed sales
172
Active listings · supplied
172
Months of inventory
7.5
Sale-to-list
97.9%
Live NTREIS market report
IDX Broker supplies this report through Lone Star Realty’s NTREIS feed. It updates as the feed refreshes and includes active inventory, recently sold listings, new listings, open houses, price trends, and an optional report-email signup.
The asking-price figure is an average of currently active residential listings—not a median sold price, valuation, or promise of what a particular home will cost or sell for.
Compare all market segmentsAverage active asking price
$584,908
Active residential listings
125
Verified fallback checked Sep 10, 2026. City report.
The local story
A Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex municipality where historic-park grounds, planned trail connections, major highways and a DART Green Line station form key parts of the physical setting.
Farmers Branch pairs a long local story with a present-day Metroplex setting. Its 27-acre Historical Park is an open-air and historic-house museum that interprets more than 175 years of local history through more than a dozen structures representing the 1840–1940 period; the U.S. Census Bureau estimated the city’s population at 38,320 on July 1, 2025.
In the heart of the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex, Farmers Branch has direct I-35E access and immediate I-635 connectivity, with the Dallas North Tollway and SH 161 also identified by the City as regional routes. The City’s 2025 Active Transportation Plan describes trails as linear parks, while the Historical Park’s grounds provide gardens, trails and historic-building exteriors for self-guided visits.
For a buyer, the comparison is practical and address-specific: consider the relationship of a property to the Green Line station, major road corridors and local trail or park amenities. Farmers Branch Station is served by DART Rail Green Line trains and connects with bus routes and GoLink; its stated nearby destinations include City Hall and the Historical Park.
Farmers Branch Station combines DART Green Line rail, connecting bus routes, GoLink service and free parking.
The City identifies direct I-35E access and immediate I-635 connectivity, plus access to the Dallas North Tollway and SH 161.
The 27-acre Historical Park offers free self-guided access to its gardens, trails and historic-building exteriors.
The City’s 2025 Active Transportation Plan guides pedestrian and bicycle connections among destinations within Farmers Branch and to surrounding areas.
Understanding the fit
The City’s 2025 Active Transportation Plan describes trails as linear parks that connect destinations within Farmers Branch and to the surrounding area. Municipal materials also identify the 27-acre Farmers Branch Historical Park and the Farmers Branch DART Rail Station, which the City states provides Green Line service to Downtown Dallas, alongside regional bus connections.
Confirm the public-school attendance assignment for a specific address directly with Carrollton-Farmers Branch ISD or Dallas ISD, since the City is served by both districts.
Review a property’s proximity to I-35E, I-635, DART rail, bus routes, and other transportation infrastructure; site-specific traffic, access, and sound conditions can differ.
For a parcel near parks, trails, or water features, review applicable drainage and floodplain information, easements, access, and maintenance responsibilities for that specific site.
Confirm zoning, permitted uses, setbacks, renovation requirements, and any deed, association, or other recorded restrictions that apply to the particular property.
Schools and boundaries
Public-school attendance zones do not always follow municipal boundaries. Confirm the current assignment directly with the district before making a housing decision.
Commute planning
These approximate road distances and planning-time bands start from the community’s city reference point. They are not live traffic estimates; the exact address, departure time, toll-route choice, weather, and construction can materially change a trip.
Select a destination to open a community-to-destination route in Google Maps, then replace the origin with a specific property.
Source notes
From community context to property details
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