Williamson County Million Dollar Homes Are the Busiest Market in the County
Williamson County million dollar homes are not slowing down. The $1 million to $1.5 million bracket accounts for 23% of every sale in the county, which makes it the single busiest price point here. It carries fewer than three months of supply against 294 active listings as of the week ending July 25, 2026. That is tighter than the $700,000 range.
The bigger story for anyone selling is speed. Turner Victory Team data shows 41.2% of Williamson County homes that go under contract do so in the first seven days. A home still sitting at 90 days has roughly an 11% to 12% chance of ever selling. And one out of every five homes on the market today already failed once and came back.
If I asked you to name the busiest price range in Williamson County, most people would guess somewhere in the six hundreds. It is not. Williamson County million dollar homes are moving faster and in larger numbers than any other bracket in the county, and the gap is not close.
Every week the Turner Victory Team publishes Williamson County inventory, contracts, months of supply by price range, and showing activity using live Realtracs MLS data and our Tru Insights™ platform. This report covers the week ending July 25, 2026, and serves Franklin, Brentwood, Nolensville, Spring Hill, Thompson’s Station, and Fairview. For the full four-year charts, visit the interactive Williamson County market charts.
Why Williamson County Million Dollar Homes Lead the Market
Williamson County million dollar homes in the $1 million to $1.5 million range make up 23% of all sales in the county. Nearly one in four homes that changes hands here sells in that bracket. That is not a niche luxury segment. In Williamson County, that is the middle of the market.
There are 294 active listings in that range right now, the largest single pool of inventory in the county. You might expect that much supply to mean homes are sitting. The opposite is happening. That bracket carries fewer than three months of supply, because closings are keeping pace with everything that lists. A lot of inventory plus a lot of sales equals turnover, not a backlog.
That inversion matters if you are selling. If you are priced in the seven hundreds, do not assume you are in an easier position than the luxury sellers. You are competing in a slower bracket, and you may need to be more aggressive on price and presentation than someone listing a million dollar home down the road.
If you are buying above a million, do not assume the price tag gives you leverage. Williamson County million dollar homes in that range are one of the tightest parts of this market. The real buyer’s leverage in this county sits higher up, which our post on $3 million homes in Williamson County covers in detail.
Williamson County active inventory by price range. Williamson County million dollar homes hold the largest single pool of listings at 294, yet carry under three months of supply as of the week ending July 25, 2026. See the live inventory chart
Williamson County Million Dollar Homes and the Speed of the Market
Here is the pattern that shapes every price point in this county, including Williamson County million dollar homes. Either your home sells fast or it sits.
Turner Victory Team data shows that 41.2% of Williamson County homes that go under contract do so within the first seven days on the market. In the $500,000 to $600,000 range it is even more extreme, with more than half of the homes that sell going under contract in that opening week. There is very little middle ground between selling in week one and sitting for months.
And once a home crosses 90 days, the odds get hard. A Williamson County home still on the market at 90 days has roughly an 11% to 12% chance of ever selling. Not selling for less. Selling at all. Our breakdown of how long it takes to sell a home in Williamson County goes deeper on the timeline.
| Days on Market | What Happens | What It Means for You |
|---|---|---|
| First 7 days | 41.2% of all homes that sell go under contract | Your price and presentation on day one decide most of the outcome |
| First 7 days, $500K to $600K | More than half of the homes that sell go under contract | The most decisive week in the fastest bracket |
| Past 90 days | Roughly 11% to 12% chance of selling at all | Not a slow sale. Usually no sale |
Speed of sale by price bracket in Williamson County. Across all brackets, 41.2% of homes that sell go under contract in the first seven days. Williamson County million dollar homes follow the same pattern. See the live speed of sale chart
One in Five Homes on the Market Already Failed Once
This is the number that surprised me most this week, and it applies across Williamson County million dollar homes and every other bracket. One out of every five homes currently for sale in Williamson County was on the market before, did not sell, and came back.
That is 20% of your competition made up of sellers who had to recalibrate. Something was wrong the first time, whether it was the price, the presentation, or both. Those homes did not fail because buyers disappeared. They failed because 41.2% of the market moves in week one and these homes did not give buyers a reason to move.
For a buyer, that is useful information. A seller who already went through a failed listing has learned something, and they tend to be more realistic the second time. For a seller, it means your listing history is visible to every agent working with a buyer. You do not get a clean slate. Our post on why homes sit on the market in Williamson County covers what usually goes wrong.
This Week’s Williamson County Market at a Glance
The Turner Victory Team Market Health Score™ for Williamson County sits at 51 for the week ending July 25, 2026. On our scale 50 is exact balance, so this is about as neutral as a market gets. It is not favoring sellers and it is not favoring buyers. Motivated sellers and motivated buyers are finding each other and making deals. Unmotivated ones on both sides are not.
Inventory is the highest it has been in four years. The Turner Victory Team counted 1,770 active Williamson County listings this week against 1,599 at the same week in 2025 and 1,174 in 2024. That is 525 more homes than two years ago. Buyers have real choice, and 27% of that inventory is new construction, which means Williamson County million dollar homes are competing with builder inventory as well as resale. Our look at new construction in Williamson County breaks that share down by bracket.
Months of supply sits at 4.15 and has leveled off, even edging down slightly. For national context, the Federal Reserve tracks the monthly supply of homes nationwide. That happened because closings kept pace as inventory grew. Our post on Williamson County months of supply explains why rising inventory did not loosen the market the way most people expected.
Why the Summer Window for Williamson County Million Dollar Homes Is Closing
Here is the seasonal math, and it is the most actionable thing in this report. Through this point in 2025, Williamson County had 17 weeks where more than 100 homes went under contract. Through the same point in 2026, we have had 22 weeks. That is five additional strong weeks, and it tells you this year has genuinely outperformed last year.
But look at what happened after this week last year. Only four more weeks cleared 100 contracts for the rest of 2025. If 2026 follows a similar path, there are roughly four to six weeks left in the high volume season for Williamson County million dollar homes and everything else in the county.
Mortgage rates are part of the backdrop. The 30-year fixed rate sits at 6.58%, up from a low of 5.98% back in February. That has not stopped Williamson County million dollar homes from moving, because buyers at that price point are less rate sensitive than the rest of the market.
Two other signals point the same direction. New listings dropped sharply over the past four weeks, well below last year. And showing activity fell across every bracket, with no price point averaging more than two showings per listing per week and most running between 1 and 1.7. Showings lead contracts by a few weeks, so falling traffic now usually means falling contracts soon.
Weekly pending home sales in Williamson County, 2023 through 2026. The Turner Victory Team counted 22 weeks above 100 contracts in 2026 compared to 17 through the same point in 2025. After this week last year, only four weeks cleared 100. See the live pending sales chart
What This Means for Buyers and Sellers
Williamson County million dollar homes sit in a market that is balanced on the surface and highly selective underneath. The calendar is working on both sides of the table.
If You Are Buying
You have 525 more homes to choose from than two years ago and showing traffic is thin, which means less competition at any given open house. The seasonal slowdown ahead usually brings more flexible sellers. But do not expect leverage on Williamson County million dollar homes in the $1M to $1.5M range, because that bracket is still tight. See how the Turner Victory Team guides buyers with live data.
If You Are Selling
You have roughly four to six weeks of peak buyer activity left. With 41.2% of sales happening in week one, your price and presentation on launch day decide most of the outcome. Do not plan to test a number and adjust later, because 90 days out the odds fall to about 11%. Learn how the Turner Victory Team approaches pricing using Tru Insights data.
Whether you are buying, selling, or moving to Williamson County, the numbers move every week and your price range changes the entire picture. If you want to know what Williamson County million dollar homes or your specific bracket look like before you list or make an offer, our team will pull the numbers for you.
Market Analysis by John Turner, Creator of Tru Insights.
The million dollar price point is alive and well in Williamson County. I am John Turner, team leader of the Turner Victory Team at Onward Real Estate, and this is your weekly Williamson County real estate report. There are three things you need to know about the Williamson County market this week.
The first is that the million to million and a half dollar price point is alive and well. As a matter of fact, 23% of all sales in Williamson County are in that price point. There is less than three months of supply in the one to one and a half million dollar range, but there are 294 active listings in there. So there is still competition, but that price point is moving quickly.
The second thing you need to know is this. If you are trying to sell your home, either you are a seller or you are not. Okay John, that does not make a lot of sense. Yes, my home is going to sell or it is not. You are correct. But let me tell you something. One out of every five homes on the market right now was on the market previously and they pulled it off because it was not priced correctly, it was not presented correctly, whatever it was, they had to recalibrate. So 20% of the market is homes that have already been on the market and did not see success.
Conversely, out of the homes that sell, not all the homes on the market but the homes that actually go under contract, over 41% of those went under contract in the first seven days. So there are buyers out there. They are looking. If you price it correctly and present it correctly, boom, they are jumping on it and putting your house under contract. But those buyers are smart and savvy, and they know if a house is not presented right or if it is overpriced. They are passing over that house if it does not meet the criteria. It is a very interesting dynamic in the Williamson County real estate market right now.
The third thing you need to know is that even though it is very warm outside, your summer window is closing. Last year, when we look week by week, there were 17 weeks in 2025 up to this point where we had over 100 homes in Williamson County go under contract. This year we have had 22 weeks, because sales have been up. That is five more weeks of a hundred plus contracts. But the interesting thing is when I look at last year from this point forward, there were only four weeks remaining that went above 100 units per week going under contract. So if we extrapolate, I would say there are only going to be somewhere between four and six weeks remaining of a hundred plus homes going under contract in a week.
When we look at the chart you can definitely see how it starts dropping off from this point forward. So if you are a seller in Williamson County, you need to be aware of this and aware of the market conditions. If you are a buyer, this means there may be some opportunities out there for you, because traditionally we do see a drop off at this time of year.
Right now the Turner Victory Team Market Health Score is 51, which is virtually a balanced market. It is not favoring sellers and it is not favoring buyers. We just showed you that the motivated seller and the motivated buyer are coming together to make deals happen. But there are unmotivated sellers and unmotivated buyers out there that are just not meeting up. So the market is balanced.
There are 1,770 homes on the market right now. That is high compared to where we have been. We have 4.15 months of supply and the 30-year mortgage rate right now is at 6.58%. That is up from 5.98% back in February.
Of the 1,770 homes on the market, 27% are new construction. We sold 2,558 homes in the past six months. Overall months of supply is 4.15. But if you notice, most everything below one and a half million is in the green. It is interesting that in the 700 thousands we do have a little bit more inventory and things are not moving quite as quickly. So if you are looking in the 700 thousands as a seller, be aware that you may need to be a little bit more aggressive. And if you are a buyer in that range, there may be some opportunities for you there.
On inventory, our levels are higher than anywhere we have been in the past four years. Right now 1,770. This time last year we had 1,599, so we are up 170 units over 2025. Compare that to 2024 when there were 1,174 units, and we are up 525 units over this time two years ago. That is a huge jump in inventory. Our months of supply has kind of leveled out and you can actually see it dropping down just slightly. The past couple of years it dropped at this point too, so we will see if that trend continues.
We talked last week or the week before about how big a gap we saw earlier in the year, but because pending home sales closed and closed homes picked up, it closed that months of supply gap. New listings are very interesting. We have been teeter tottering back and forth and we have been down slightly, but over the past four weeks there has been a big drop over last year. A big drop in new listings, so not nearly as many homes coming on the market.
With that said, our pendings have remained fairly constant over the past five or six weeks. We did spike up seven, eight, nine weeks ago, but over the past few weeks we have been remaining fairly steady, and for the most part we have been exceeding what we did last year. There are a couple weeks where that is not the case. This is the chart I was talking about. That line right there is 100 units. The green is last year, so one, two, three, four times last year after this week we hit 100 units going under contract. So assuming we follow the same path, sellers, your summer season has pretty much come to an end. If you need to sell, if you are motivated to sell, you really need to get motivated with that presentation and that price and get your home sold.
This is the speed of the market. Either you are selling or you are not. 41.2% of everything across the board has sold in the first seven days if it has gone under contract at all. In the 500 to 600 thousand market, look at that, over 50% of the homes have gone under contract in the first seven days if they sell. If not, you are sitting here waiting up to 90 days plus. And quite frankly, looking at this, if you are on the market 90 days you only have an 11 or 12% chance of selling at all. So very interesting information there.
The other thing we really want to look at is our showings, because it is really a leading indicator of where we are going. There is a slight lag between showings and homes going under contract. You can see all across the board nothing is getting more than two showings a week on average. Most of what we have is somewhere between 1 and 1.7 showings per week. So just know that if you are getting a couple of showings a week you are actually doing pretty good. If you are getting more than that you are killing it. If you are getting less than that you are probably getting a little stale on the market. But look at this big drop off in our showings, especially over the past four weeks. Things have really dropped down. That is another leading indicator that is telling me I do think our pendings are going to slow down, because if people are not looking at houses they are probably not buying houses.
That is something we are paying very close attention to here at the Turner Victory Team. Really interesting dynamics going on in Williamson County right now, and we do enjoy following this information every week. I am John Turner, team leader of the Turner Victory Team at Onward Real Estate. We love bringing you this information and we hope it helps you. If you need any help with your real estate needs, please reach out to us. We love using this information to help guide our clients, whether you are a buyer or a seller in Williamson County. Thank you for tuning in every week, and until next week, make it a great week.
Questions About Williamson County Million Dollar Homes
Want to Know Where Your Price Range Stands in Williamson County?
The Turner Victory Team will pull your specific Tru Insights data and show you exactly where your home or target range stands before you list or make an offer. No pressure. Just the numbers.
Reach OutSee the Live Williamson County Market Data
Weekly charts, price range breakdowns, months of supply, showing activity, and the Turner Victory Team Market Health Score, updated every week. No signup required.
See the Full Weekly Report
