real estate report
San Antonio new home sales climb as prices dip, says report

San Antonio's housing market is showing good signs ahead of summer, according to the report.
A new HomesUSA.com report tracking the sales of new homes in the San Antonio metro has revealed a promising increase in May's new home sales, and improving prices are allowing new homes to sell at a faster rate than in April.
The New Home Sales Report tracks three-month moving averages across San Antonio's housing market and also tracks real estate data in Austin, Dallas-Fort Worth, and Houston.
New home sales in San Antonio rose to 1,179 closed transactions in May, up from 1,033 in April, and they sold for near asking price, with the average sales-to-list price ratio at 97.94 percent. The average price for a new home in the San Antonio area fell to $333,952 last month, a $4,277 decrease from April, the report found.
Current new home prices are nearly $8,000 more expensive than they were this time last year, but the month-to-month downward trend could help ease prices further into the summer.
The average days on market — meaning the average time it takes to sell a new home — also showed a slight improvement month-over-month, at 103.53 days, down from 109.13 days in April.
New homes in the city are taking longer to sell now than they were a year ago, when the days on market were 90.77 in May 2025. However, the report adds clarification that new homes typically spend more time on the market than existing homes because many are listed for sale while still under construction.
HomesUSA.com CEO Ben Caballero predicted May's new home sales could be "the highest for the year if interest rates remain at the current level or higher."
"May brought another encouraging increase in San Antonio new home sales, but the market is not where it was a year ago," he said. "San Antonio builders are seeing homes sell a little faster than they did in April, which was expected due to seasonality. But higher inventory, stubborn mortgage rates and mixed year-over-year comparisons show this spring market still requires patience, pricing discipline and close attention to buyer demand."







