New construction in Williamson County has climbed to 24.5% of all active listings, and it makes up more than half of new listings in the $1 million to $2 million range. The Turner Victory Team breaks down the June 2026 Williamson County market, including a real demand rebound and a stalled luxury segment.
Williamson County price per square foot climbed from $248 in May 2021 to $372 in May 2026, a 50% increase confirmed by both Tru Insights and Realtracs. The counterintuitive part: inventory has nearly doubled over the same period. The Turner Victory Team breaks down what is driving values higher even as supply builds.
The Williamson County housing market by price range is running at two very different speeds. The $500K-$699K range has just 2.1 months of supply while the $6M-$6.99M range sits at 17.3 months. The Turner Victory Team breaks down every bracket and what the data means for buyers and sellers across Franklin, Brentwood, Nolensville, Spring Hill, and Thompsons Station.
Right now 1 in 4 homes sitting on the market in Williamson County have been listed for 90 days or more with no contract. Tru Insights data shows 66.3% of those homes will expire or cancel and never sell. The Turner Victory Team breaks down what is happening in the Franklin, Nolensville, and Brentwood real estate market for the week ending June 13, 2026.
Williamson County Market Report Home Sales in Williamson County May 2026: The Strongest Demand in Years By John Turner Turner Victory Team June 10, 2026 Quick Answer Home sales in Williamson County May 2026 show 540 new contracts versus 433 last May, a 25% surge that ranks among the strongest demand months in several years….
Williamson County Market Report Buyer Demand in Williamson County Is at a Three-Year High: What the Data Shows By John Turner Turner Victory Team May 31, 2026 Quick Answer Buyer demand in Williamson County reached its highest level since at least January 2023, with April and May 2026 posting the strongest monthly pending totals on…
Condos and townhomes in Williamson County under $400,000 are sitting while single family homes are flying off the market. The Turner Victory Team pulled the data this week and found a specific number that explains exactly why this segment is stuck — and what it means for buyers and sellers in Franklin, Brentwood, and Nolensville.
The Williamson County Market Health Score dropped from 61 to 52 in just a few weeks. Inventory is up 11.2%, new listings are down 37% for 13 straight weeks, and showings are declining. Is Williamson County shifting to a buyers market? The Turner Victory Team breaks down what the data actually shows for buyers and sellers in Franklin, Brentwood, and Nolensville.
The Williamson County pending home sales surge has now outperformed last year for five straight weeks. April pendings were up 16% while new listings fell 16% at the same time. Here is the full breakdown of what that mirror stat means for buyers and sellers in Franklin, Nolensville, and all of Williamson County.
The Williamson County pricing penalty hits sellers hard at 90 days, averaging 9% off original list price. But 34.5% of homes sell in week one at nearly 100% of list price. Here is the full breakdown for the week ending May 2, 2026 including four straight weeks of pending sales exceeding last year.