San Antonians who are considering selling their home have the perfect opportunity coming up in April, according to a new housing report from Realtor.com.

The real estate experts said the week of April 19-25 will offer sellers the best combination of strong and stable housing prices, buyer interest, and a competitive market.

Based on historical market data, home listings in San Antonio-New Braunfels are expected to receive 22.4 percent more views during the week of April 19 compared to the average week, and homes may spend eight fewer days on the market compared to the average. This surge in demand will also affect housing prices in the area. Homes put on the market during this window are expected to list for $15,000 higher than their initial listing price, or 4.8 percent more.

"After years of being squeezed by limited inventory and high rates, the 2026 housing market is starting to feel more approachable for those who have been sidelined," said Realtor.com chief economist Danielle Hale.

In general, experts predict homebuyers will start "re-engaging" with the housing market now that mortgage rates have stabilized in late 2025. U.S. Bank reported that the current 30-year fixed mortgage rate is roughly 6.38 percent.

"For sellers, the mid-April window represents an opportunity to enter a market that feels more within reach for buyers while benefiting from a seasonal advantage in terms of pricing and competition," Hale said.

Single-family homes in San Antonio-New Braunfels had a median price of $299,590 in February, the San Antonio Board of Realtors said in its latest report, and prices have increased 1.6 percent since last year. February median housing prices for single-family homes in Bexar County came out to $286,000.

Other areas of Texas – such as Austin, Dallas-Fort Worth, and Houston – have a different window as the best time for residents to sell their homes. For these three metros, the best time to sell a home runs from April 12-18.

Senior economic research analyst Hannah Jones warned some home sellers in Southern metros might "face softer conditions" due to an abundance of inventory.

"In those metros, optimizing timing to this early spring window is even more critical to differentiate a property from the growing competition," she said.