What homes here actually sell for
The Huntingdon Market Update, September 2026: Prices, Sales and Ten-Year Trends
Updated September 2026
Bottom line: The median home at The Huntingdon sold for $1,925,000, an average of $609 per square foot, with 5 sales in twelve months against 98 homes on the county roll. Every price named below is an asking price.
By the numbers
The Huntingdon Real Estate Market, September 2026
- $1,925,000
- Median sale price
- 38
- Median days on market
- 5
- Homes sold, trailing 12 months
- $609
- Average price per square foot
The Huntingdon market data as of September 2026.
What is a home at The Huntingdon worth right now?
The median sale price is $1,925,000, measured across homes sold since March 2026, at an average of $609 per square foot. 5 homes changed hands in the trailing twelve months, against the 98 separately appraised homes the county records at this address. The median home went under contract after 38 days and homes closed at about 81.9 percent of their asking price. Every figure in this paragraph was computed by the market-statistics feed behind this site on September 2026, and every one of them rests on a very small number of transactions.
How small is the point. The price window those first figures are measured over held a single closing, so the median sale price is one home's outcome rather than a level the market agreed on. The trailing-twelve figures rest on five. Neither is wrong, and neither can carry the weight a median carries in a neighbourhood that sells a thousand houses a year.
What that means in practice is that the building median is a starting point for a conversation and never an answer to one. A home's value here is set by its plan, its floor, its exposure and its condition, and the comparable set for any given home is three or four properties rather than the building. Ask for that set by name.
Which homes sold at The Huntingdon in the last twelve months?
Five, and the whole census fits in one table. Every price in it is the price the home was asked, not the price it fetched: Texas does not disclose sale prices and the local listing service releases closed prices only as ranges, so an asking price is the only figure about a named home that can be stated exactly.
The market-statistics feed behind this site records the same five sales month for month: one closing in each of September, October, November and December 2025, none at all from January through July 2026, and one in August 2026. That eight-month stretch without a single closing is what the market did rather than a gap in the data.
Four of the five publish a marketing period, and those four run 1, 26, 178 and 222 days, which puts the median of them at 102. There is no typical marketing period in this building. A home priced against its own comparable plans traded in under a month; homes priced against the building's headline figures took most of a year. That spread is the single most useful thing on this page for anyone about to set an asking price.
| Home | Month closed | Square feet | Asking price | Days on market |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 26S | September 2025 | 6,415 | $4,995,000 | 26 |
| 21NW | October 2025 | 3,745 | $2,499,000 | 222 |
| 24NE | November 2025 | 3,853 | $2,700,000 | 1 |
| 12N | December 2025 | 5,495 | $4,250,000 | 178 |
| 4NE | August 2026 | 3,163 | $2,350,000 | not published |
Why is every price on this page an asking price?
Because Texas is a non-disclosure state. Sale prices are not recorded in the public land records here, and the Houston listing service publishes closed prices only as ranges rather than as figures. On a sale near four million dollars the range spans close to six hundred thousand, which is wide enough to hold two quite different transactions.
The mechanism is worth understanding rather than just accepting. Non-disclosure does not mean brokers hide prices from each other; listing brokers report sales to the multiple listing service as a matter of rule. What it means is that no government body, the county appraisal district included, can compel anyone to hand over a sale price, and the Texas Tax Code makes sale-price information voluntarily given to an appraisal office confidential and not open to public inspection.
Two rules follow, and this page keeps both. The first is that no price per square foot attributed to a named home on this site is computed from a closed sale, because such a number cannot exist here. The second is that the sold prices shown by national property portals for Texas homes are estimates printed in a field labelled as fact, and at least one portal has published a figure for a home in this building that sits below the floor of the range that sale actually closed in.
The building-level median opening this page is a different kind of figure and is not subject to that objection in the same way: it is computed by the listing service's own statistics from data the service holds, rather than read off a public record that does not exist. It still comes from very few sales, which is a separate limitation and the more important one here.
Have prices at The Huntingdon risen over the last ten years?
The rate per square foot has and the median sale price has not, and both statements come from the same ten-year series. Over the decade the median sold rate per square foot is up about 27 percent while the median sale price is down about 12 percent. Neither figure is a return, and the table below is why.
Look at how few sales each year rests on. Two years in the series carry two or three sales, one carries none at all, and the largest carries seven. A median computed over three sales follows which three homes sold. A year in which a full floor traded produces a very high median and a year in which two smaller homes traded produces a low one, out of a market that did not move nearly as much as the medians did.
The rate per square foot is steadier because it partly removes the size mix, and it is the series to watch. Even so, treat the decade as evidence that this building holds a price level rather than as a growth rate you can extrapolate. This site could find no published five or ten year appreciation series for the building other than the one below, and it would not repeat an unquantified marketing claim in place of one.
| Year | Homes sold | Median sale price | Median sold price per sq ft | Median monthly HOA fee |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | 4 | $2,199,000 | $481 | $3,286 |
| 2018 | 3 | $1,533,500 | $531 | $2,190 |
| 2019 | 2 | $1,686,039 | $495 | $2,930 |
| 2020 | 0 | no sales recorded | ||
| 2021 | 7 | $1,575,000 | $504 | $3,000 |
| 2022 | 5 | $2,900,000 | $628 | $4,435 |
| 2023 | 7 | $1,300,000 | $526 | $3,036 |
| 2024 | 3 | $1,571,000 | $678 | $2,549 |
| 2025 | 4 | $3,333,375 | $710 | $5,450 |
| 2026 | 1 | $1,925,000 | $609 | $3,607 |
How much weight can these figures carry?
Less than the same figures would carry for a neighbourhood, and it is worth being blunt about how much less. A building of under a hundred homes turning over at about five percent a year produces roughly five transactions in twelve months. One more sale or one fewer moves the count by twenty percent, and a single large home trading moves every price median computed from the set.
So there is no month-over-month reading to take here, and anyone offering you one is reading noise. There is no reliable trend line either. What there is, and what is useful, is a price level, a rate per square foot, a marketing period that varies enormously with pricing, and a very clear picture of how rarely a home comes up.
The practical consequence for a buyer is that the shortlist is short and waiting is expensive in a different way than usual: the next home matching your plan and exposure may be a year away. For a seller it is that the comparable set is small enough to name individually, so pricing is an argument about four homes rather than a regression.
What can this page not tell you?
What any of these homes sold for. That is a property of Texas law rather than a gap in this page's research, and no page written from public sources can close it. The ranges are published and the exact figures are not.
It also cannot tell you what a specific home is worth. The building figures describe a set that mixes one-bedroom homes with full floors, and no home in the building is average. The figure that matters for a particular home is what comparable plans on comparable floors traded at, and that is a request rather than a page.
And it cannot tell you what the homes in the census table were listed at by anyone other than their own listing agents. Those rows are the operator's transcription of what each listing stated at the time it was listed, recorded on the date named in the caption. They are not links a reader can open, and where they and a current listing disagree, believe the listing.
Questions & answers
The Huntingdon questions, answered
What do homes at The Huntingdon sell for?
The median home at The Huntingdon sold for $1,925,000, measured across sales since March 2026, at an average of $609 per square foot. Those figures were computed on September 2026. They rest on a very small number of sales, so read them as a price band rather than as a precise level.
Texas does not require sale prices to be disclosed, so the figure above is a market-statistics computation rather than a price anyone published. It is also drawn from a window that held very few closings. In a building of under a hundred homes whose floor plans run from one bedroom to a full floor, the median follows whichever homes happened to trade, and two consecutive readings can differ by more than the market moved. The useful number for a specific home is what comparable plans on comparable floors traded at, which is a question about four or five properties rather than about the building. That is the figure worth asking for before you price anything, and it is a request rather than a page.
What is the price per square foot at The Huntingdon?
The average across homes sold since March 2026 is $609 per square foot, computed on September 2026. Across the last ten years the rate has moved between roughly $480 and $710 a square foot, and it has risen more steadily over that decade than the price median above it has.
A rate per square foot travels better than a median price in this building, because it survives the mix. A year in which two full-floor homes trade and a year in which three smaller ones do produce very different medians out of the same market, while the rate per square foot moves much less. It is still not a valuation. Floor, exposure, how much of a plan is usable living space, and whether a home has been renovated all move the rate a long way within one building, and the spread between the cheapest and dearest square foot here is wide enough that the average describes no particular home.
How many homes sell at The Huntingdon in a year?
5 homes changed hands in the trailing twelve months, against the 98 separately appraised homes the county records here. That is a turnover rate of about five percent a year. At that volume the building's whole market for a year is a handful of transactions, and a single sale moves every average computed from them.
The distribution matters more than the count. Those sales did not arrive evenly: four of them closed in consecutive months across the autumn and early winter, and then the building recorded no closing at all for roughly eight months before the next one. A buyer watching for something to come up here is not watching a market that produces a steady trickle, and a seller is not choosing between many competing homes. Both facts argue for the same thing, which is knowing in advance which plans and exposures you would act on, because the opportunity to act may be one home rather than a shortlist, and the full census below is short enough to read in a minute.
How long does it take to sell a home at The Huntingdon?
The median home sold since March 2026 went under contract after 38 days, and homes closed at about 81.9 percent of their asking price. Both figures come from a window holding very few sales, so neither describes a typical marketing period in this building.
The longer record is more useful and much less comfortable. Of the sales in the trailing twelve months whose listings publish a marketing period, one went under contract in a single day and another took more than seven months, with the rest spread between. There is no typical period here. What that pattern actually describes is pricing: a home priced against its own comparable plans trades quickly, and one priced against the building's headline figures can sit for most of a year. The sale-to-list ratio says the same thing from the other side, and it is the number a seller should look at hardest before setting an asking price.
Have prices at The Huntingdon risen over the last ten years?
The rate per square foot has: it is up about 27 percent across the ten-year series the market-statistics feed computed on September 2026. The median sale price over the same decade is down about 12 percent, because the median follows which homes sold rather than what any home is worth.
Those two figures are not in conflict and reading them together is the whole lesson. In a year when a full floor trades the median leaps; in a year when two smaller homes trade it falls, and neither movement says anything about a particular home. The rate per square foot is the steadier of the two, and even it is computed over as few as one or two sales in some years, with one year in the series recording no sale at all. Treat the decade as evidence that this building holds a price level rather than as a growth rate, and be careful of anyone quoting a five or ten year appreciation figure for it without showing the sales behind it.
Why does this site publish asking prices rather than sale prices?
Because Texas is a non-disclosure state. Sale prices are not filed in the public record here, and the local multiple listing service releases closed prices only as ranges. Every price this site attributes to a specific home is therefore the price it was asked, labelled as such in the same sentence.
The ranges are wide. A sale near four million dollars is reported inside a band spanning close to six hundred thousand, which is enough room to hold two very different transactions. That has two consequences worth knowing before you read any Houston condominium page, including this one. The first is that no price per square foot computed from a closed sale of a specific home in this building is a real number, so this site does not publish one. The second is that the sold prices displayed by property portals in Texas are estimates printed in a field labelled as fact, and at least one portal has published a figure for a home in this building that falls below the floor of the range that sale actually closed in.