Allen Markel, REALTOR® · Texas Premier Realty

Market Updates & Home Values

Which Houston-area communities have the highest median home prices?

Built from Allen Markel's own listing data · Texas Premier Realty ·

Short answer

Among 39 communities with at least 60 closed sales in the last 12 months, the highest median sale prices over the last six months are The Woodlands ($620,000), Sugar Land ($460,000), Fulshear ($450,000), Cypress ($420,000), Montgomery ($394,834).

The numbers

Highest median sale price, last six months: The Woodlands $620,000 (1,334 sales in 12 months); Sugar Land $460,000 (1,345 sales in 12 months); Fulshear $450,000 (1,809 sales in 12 months); Cypress $420,000 (3,647 sales in 12 months); Montgomery $394,834 (2,400 sales in 12 months); Missouri City $388,000 (1,476 sales in 12 months); Richmond $375,500 (2,910 sales in 12 months); Sealy $370,000 (155 sales in 12 months); Tomball $370,000 (1,621 sales in 12 months); Pinehurst $359,990 (144 sales in 12 months). Communities with fewer than 60 closed sales in a year are left out because a handful of sales does not make a reliable median.

How to use them

Numbers like these describe the whole of the Houston area, not one street or one home, and real estate decisions are rarely a straight line. For comparing communities in the Houston area, talk to us to find the right option for your circumstances.

Communities with the highest median sale price
MeasureValue
The Woodlands$620,000 (1,334 sales)
Sugar Land$460,000 (1,345 sales)
Fulshear$450,000 (1,809 sales)
Cypress$420,000 (3,647 sales)
Montgomery$394,834 (2,400 sales)
Missouri City$388,000 (1,476 sales)
Richmond$375,500 (2,910 sales)
Sealy$370,000 (155 sales)
Tomball$370,000 (1,621 sales)
Pinehurst$359,990 (144 sales)
Sources: Allen Markel's listing database (AM MLS), as shown on the community page. Data refreshed 2026-09-30. (data as of September 30, 2026)

Common follow-up questions

Why are small communities left out?

Their medians move too much with each sale to compare fairly.

Does a higher median mean a better place?

No. It means higher sale prices, which reflect home size, age and lot as well as location.

Sources

Talk it through with Allen

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Answers describe transactions and public data. They are not legal, tax or financial advice.