Home Sales in Williamson County May 2026: The Strongest Demand in Years
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. New listings fell 16% over the same period. Average sale prices climbed 11% to $1,366,314. Buyers came back strong in May, but the most recent week softened, making accurate pricing more important than ever at these price points.
Home sales in Williamson County May 2026 delivered the kind of demand number that does not show up often. Five hundred forty new contracts in a single month, compared to 433 in May 2025. That 25% surge is one of the strongest year-over-year contract gains Williamson County has recorded in recent years. At the same time new listings fell 16%, prices rose 11%, and the market signaled clearly that well-priced homes in Franklin, Brentwood, Spring Hill, Nolensville, and Thompson’s Station were not sitting.
Every week the Turner Victory Team tracks home sales in Williamson County using live data from Realtracs MLS and the Tru Insights platform. This report covers the May 2026 monthly recap plus the current week ending June 6, 2026. For full four-year historical charts, visit the Williamson County market data page.
What Home Sales in Williamson County May 2026 Actually Show
The Realtracs monthly report for May 2026 covers single-family residential sales only. Home sales in Williamson County May 2026 by the numbers: 540 new contracts versus 433 in May 2025, up 25%. New listings came in at 727 versus 864 last May, down 16%. Closings finished at 442 versus 428, up 3%. The average sale price reached $1,366,314 versus $1,228,186 last year, up 11%. The median sale price was $1,107,980 versus $1,027,645, up 8%.
Average days on market for closed sales came in at 29 versus 25 last May, up 16%. Months of supply was 3.98 versus 3.86 last year, up 3%. List to contract time averaged 60 days versus 44 days last year, a 36% increase. Contract to close averaged 46 days versus 50 days last year, faster by 4 days.
| Metric | May 2026 | May 2025 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| New Contracts | 540 | 433 | +25% |
| New Listings | 727 | 864 | -16% |
| Closings | 442 | 428 | +3% |
| Avg Sale Price | $1,366,314 | $1,228,186 | +11% |
| Median Sale Price | $1,107,980 | $1,027,645 | +8% |
| Avg DOM (Closed) | 29 days | 25 days | +16% |
| Months of Supply | 3.98 | 3.86 | +3% |
| List to Contract | 60 days | 44 days | +36% |
Home sales in Williamson County May 2026 tell a demand story first. Buyers did not wait. They competed for fewer available homes and paid more for them. The 25% contract increase happened despite a 16% drop in available listings, which means buyers were absorbing inventory faster than sellers could replace it. That dynamic is what pushed average prices up 11% and median prices up 8% compared to a year ago.
Home Sales in Williamson County: What the Current Week Shows
May was strong. The week ending June 6, 2026 tells a more cautious story. Home sales in Williamson County this week show 1,591 active listings with 4.13 months of supply. The Turner Victory Team Market Health Score is 50, balanced market territory. Pendings this week came in at 107 versus 120 the same week last year, down 10.8%. New listings this week were 143 versus 258 last year, down 44.6%.
One week of data does not make a trend. But home sales in Williamson County data shows this is worth watching. May was the strongest demand month in years. The first week of June pulled back meaningfully on both new listings and pending contracts. Whether that is seasonal softening, rate sensitivity, or the start of a shift depends on what the next two to three weeks show. The data will tell the story.
Showing activity has also been declining in Williamson County. The market averaged 2.76 showings per active listing earlier this year and has pulled back to approximately two showings per listing now. The busiest price ranges for showings are $500,000 to $600,000 and $600,000 to $700,000. The $1 million to $1.5 million range is still seeing solid activity, averaging over two showings per week per listing.
Price Range Breakdown for Home Sales in Williamson County
Home sales in Williamson County do not tell the same story at every price point. The week ending June 6 breaks down as follows using live Clarifi data.
| Price Range | Active | Months Supply | Market Condition |
|---|---|---|---|
| Under $500K | Low | 3.5 | Competitive for sellers |
| $500K – $699K | Active | 2.3 to 2.5 | Seller’s market sweet spot |
| $700K – $999K | Moderate | 3.75 to 3.86 | Balanced |
| $1M – $1.49M | Active | 3.32 | Balanced, still competitive |
| $1.5M – $1.99M | Growing | 4.43 | Buyer-leaning |
| $2M – $2.99M | Elevated | 6.55 | Buyer’s market |
| $3M+ | High | 11.74 | Strong buyer’s market |
The interesting dynamic in home sales in Williamson County this week is that the $1 million to $1.5 million range has less supply than the $700,000 to $1 million range. That is an unusual inversion. It suggests demand at the entry point of the luxury market is stronger than demand in the sub-luxury upper range, possibly driven by buyers stretching into that bracket from below rather than buyers stepping down from above.
The Overpricing Penalty Inside Home Sales in Williamson County May 2026
Home sales in Williamson County May 2026 show days on market rising 16% and list to contract time jumping 36%. Both numbers are fingerprints of overpricing at scale. Right now 32.5% of active listings in Williamson County have already cut their price, with an average reduction of $112,775, which is 4.7% of the original asking price.
Sellers who had to reduce their price took an average of 66 extra days to sell and netted 7.2% less than their original asking price. On a $1.2 million home, that 7.2% gap is $86,400 left on the table, plus two additional months of carrying costs, mortgage payments, and market exposure. Home sales in Williamson County happen fastest and at the best price for sellers who price right from day one. The guide to knowing if your home is priced right covers the specific signals to watch before listing at any price point.
For buyers watching home sales in Williamson County, the passover home inventory represents real opportunity. Homes at 90 days or more are sellers who have watched the market pass them by and are increasingly motivated to move. Understanding how long homes take to sell in Murfreesboro and Middle Tennessee helps buyers identify where negotiating room exists across both counties.
What Home Sales in Williamson County May 2026 Mean for Buyers and Sellers
Home sales in Williamson County May 2026 confirm that this is an active, high-value market. Prices are rising. Buyers are competing. But the most recent week’s data adds an important caveat: the market is not forgiving of overpricing at any price point. A correctly priced home in Williamson County still has a 38% chance of going under contract in the first seven days. An overpriced home has a growing chance of becoming a passover home that sits while correctly priced competition absorbs the buyers.
Mortgage rates at 6.48% for the week ending June 6 are lower than the 6.85% recorded at the same point last year according to Freddie Mac. That modest improvement helps buyer affordability at the margin. But with average sale prices up 11% year over year, the net affordability picture in Williamson County is tighter than the rate comparison alone suggests.
If You Are Selling
Home sales in Williamson County May 2026 confirm strong demand exists. But the $86,400 overpricing penalty is the number every seller needs to understand before setting a list price. Thirty-eight percent of correctly priced homes still go under contract in the first week. Price right, present well, and let the market do its job. The Turner Victory Team selling guide walks through every step with current data.
If You Are Buying
Home sales in Williamson County show real competition below $1.5 million. Above $2 million, you have meaningful negotiating room with months of supply well above six months. The passover home inventory at 90 days or more represents motivated sellers worth targeting with the right strategy. Learn how the Turner Victory Team guides buyers through the Williamson County market with live Tru Insights data.
Want to Know What Home Sales in Williamson County Mean for Your Move?
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Reach OutWe have seen a surge in pending home sales in Williamson County for the month of May, up 26% new pending. So I am John Turner, the team leader of the Turner Victory Team with Onward Real Estate. I am here bringing you the Williamson County Real Estate Report. And there are three things that you need to know about the market this week in Williamson County.
Number one, as I just said, May contract surge 26%. There were 540 new contracts this May versus 433 last May. There are also fewer listings. This is the second thing you need to know. Fewer listings, listings fell 16%. So that is a dynamic we have been seeing for quite a while. We have got a chart that will show you what is going on there. But contracts are up 25%, listings are down 16%.
The other thing that we need to watch, we are watching right now, is that even though our pending contracts really surged this past week, they declined year over year. That is one week. We are not going to put a lot of stock into it, but we are going to look at it and keep an eye on that.
First of all, let us get our May recap for Williamson County. Now what you are seeing on the screen right now is only for single family homes. Once we get into some of the charts that will be for the entire market which will be single family homes plus townhomes, condos, and things of that nature. But our new listings were down 16% year over year. New under contract, we call them pendings, up 25% year over year. That is a huge increase. Some of the biggest numbers we have seen in quite some time. Where we look at our closings, interestingly enough closings were up 3%, but only 3%, because based upon some of the pending home sales we have seen, you would think it might be higher. I really think a lot of our pending home sales are in new construction, so we will see some of those closings show up down the road.
Whenever you look at the average sales price, average sales price is up 11% in Williamson County this May versus last May. So $1,366,314 versus $1,228,186 last year. So average sales price for May was up. Also, if you look at months supply right now, if you only include single family homes, it is up slightly, up 3%, to just below four months supply of inventory.
All right, let us check out what has happened this week. We have a balanced market right now. The Turner Victory Market Health Score right now has us at 50, which means it is neither trending towards buyers or sellers. Interestingly enough, it has been trending towards sellers. But because of some of the slowdown in pending home sales in the past week or so, it has affected that number. There are 1,591 active listings. When you look all across the market, you have 4.13 months supply. That would include the townhomes and condos.
You can look at your price ranges. Anything below one and a half million right now, we have less than four months supply of inventory. And in many of these price points we are at three and a half or below. So very interesting, and it is interesting too that your one million to one and a half has less supply than the seven hundreds through the one million price point. So that is just an interesting dynamic going on right now, something to keep an eye on.
It does seem like that million to million and a half is tightening. When we look at our weekly charts, you can see our active inventory has continued to increase. Fifteen hundred ninety one as we talked about, last year we topped out right around sixteen hundred. We will see if we top out there or go even higher. But what is happening and we are seeing this a lot in the market, we are calling them passover homes. A lot of this inventory here, these are homes that have been passed over. They are not priced right, they are not presented right, and buyers are saying they do not see the value, the value is not there, so they are just passing over it. You do not want to be a passover seller in this market. It is going to be very frustrating for you. You are going to have to get realistic about presentation and pricing.
Months supply actually took a dip. We were at 4.43, we are down at 4.13 right now. This has to do with the pending home sales going up and the inventory, the new listings, shrinking. So between those two things, it is affecting months supply.
New listings: look at this gap. The gray is 2024. Look how much lower we have been below 2025 numbers with our new listings. So that is really a telling sign. And even though our active inventory is going up, the market is starting to tighten, especially whenever you add in the weekly pendings. You can see the weekly pendings, especially the past seven weeks, you really have seen the increase over 2025. This is that little dip we are seeing right now, 107 pending homes this week versus 120 last week. It is not a huge number. It is not anything that I am going to get overly concerned about. And you can see the trend even last year was for this to be sliding down. The question is does this bounce back or not. And that is really what we are going to watch over the next two or three weeks.
We still are seeing a pretty good speed of sale. Right now in all price brackets, you have a 38% chance of your home going under contract in the first week in Williamson County. But you have to price it right, present it right, position it correctly against your competition, and you need an agent who is going to promote it correctly. But that is actually a very strong number. Almost four out of ten homes that hit the market are going under contract within that first seven days.
If you go over 90 days on the market, almost 67% of all homes that are on the market for over 90 days just do not sell. Right now, out of the 1,591 homes, 402 have been on the market for over 90 days. So that is over 25% of the market. Those are the passover homes. Those are the homes that people have looked at, they have had a chance to see it, and for whatever reason they have not selected it. And it is usually something that the seller can do something about. It is usually presentation, it is usually pricing.
Monthly closings: we had 510 closings in May. Last May we had 506. So essentially flat year over year. The other thing I want to talk about is our showings. We have been noticing this trend. We were at 2.76 showings per listing. Right now we are down to basically two showings per listing. That is across the board. Buyers are most active in the $500,000 to $600,000 price range and the $600,000 to $700,000 price range. But even at that, the one million to one and a half million is still getting quite a bit of activity as well, being over two showings per week.
Mortgage rates: they have been resilient. They have gone up from the 5.98 that we were down at a few weeks ago, but they have not increased quite what I thought they would have. We did see it drop from 6.53 to 6.48 this week. I will remind you that we were at 6.85 this time last year, so definitely better than what they were this time last year. And that has helped make things a little bit more affordable. We are seeing prices though continue to go up a little bit in Williamson County. So that is hurting affordability a little bit there as well, but it has not seemed to slow the market.
May was one of the strongest demand months we have seen in Williamson County in several years. Prices are up. Buyers are active. There are multiple offers out there, just for your information. Do not think that you are going to go in and steal something. Now something that is on the market 90 days or more, you may have a really good chance of getting them to come off the price and giving you some good concessions. But you are still seeing a lot of competition for those houses that are priced and presented and positioned correctly.
Pricing matters more than ever. If you look across the board, once a seller had to start reducing their price, it actually on average costs the seller about $86,000. So once you start reducing, if you do not hit that price point off the bat and you start reducing, it is going to cost you quite a bit of money. So that overpricing penalty is real. I hope this information helps you. I am John Turner, the team lead with the Turner Victory Team at Onward Real Estate. We enjoy using this data to help our buyers and sellers make good, clear, informed decisions about what is going on with their real estate. If you need any help, please reach out to us. Again, thanks for tuning in, and until next week, we hope you make it a great week. Thank you.
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