If you are selling in Southgrove in Kyle, you are pricing against 14 active listings as of September 23, 2026, 8 of them builder listings from D.R. Horton, and behind them sit 73 closings in the twelve months ending September 20, 2026 at a median sale price of $307,812 and a median cumulative days on the market to contract of 36.0. Those 14 listings are asking a median $338,035, above the $307,812 median those 73 closings reached over the twelve months ending September 20, 2026, and 5 of the 14 have already come down from what they first asked.
What that median is worth to you depends on your price range and your build era. In Southgrove both point the same way. 68 of the 73 closings were new build and 5 were resale, a thin sample on its own, so a buyer’s comparison runs against new construction whatever range you list in. And the further you price above the range that carried most of those closings, the less closed evidence stands behind you.
Southgrove closed 73 homes in the twelve months ending September 20, 2026 at a median sale price of $307,812, a median 36.0 days to contract and 96.2% of the original asking price. That was on a median living area of 1,700 square feet and $177 per square foot. There are 14 active listings as of September 23, 2026 asking a median $338,035, 8 of them builder listings from D.R. Horton and 5 asking less than they first asked. Southgrove carries a seller’s market label at 2.3 months of inventory on the twelve-month basis. That label is for the subdivision as a whole, and a price point changes which market a home is in, so your range tells you more than the label does. Of the 73 closings, 68 were new build and 5 were resale, a thin sample on its own, and the median year built among them is 2025. Find your own build era in Figure 1 and your own range in Figure 2 before you treat the subdivision median as your answer.
The middle of the Southgrove market was $307,812 across 73 closings in the twelve months ending September 20, 2026, at $177 per square foot on a median living area of 1,700 square feet. The 20 closings in the 90 days ending September 20, 2026 came in at a median $304,795, at $179 per square foot on 1,698 square feet.
Look at what produced those figures. The median year built among the 73 closings is 2025, and among the 20 in the 90-day view it is 2026. The middle of this record is a house nobody has lived in for long.
Southgrove’s median sale price was $309,990 in the twelve months ending September 20, 2025 and $307,812 in the twelve months ending September 20, 2026, on a median living area of 1,700 square feet in both. The median year built was 2024 across the 73 closings in the twelve months ending September 20, 2025 and 2025 across the 73 closings in the twelve months ending September 20, 2026, so the house the median stands for is a different build year in each. Table 1 sets the rest of the record beside it.
| Measure | Twelve months ending 2026-09-20 | Prior twelve months, 2024-09-21 to 2025-09-20 | 90 days ending 2026-09-20 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Closings | 73 | 73 | 20 |
| Median sale price | $307,812 | $309,990 | $304,795 |
| Median days to contract | 36.0 | 15.0 | 48.0 |
| Percentage of original asking price | 96.2% | 91.2% | 96.8% |
| Median living area | 1,700 sq ft | 1,700 sq ft | 1,698 sq ft |
| Price per square foot | $177 | $178 | $179 |
| Median year built | 2025 | 2024 | 2026 |
What this record will not give you is a resale-only median. 68 of the 73 closings were new build and 5 were resale, a thin sample on its own. If you own a Southgrove house somebody has already lived in, treat that median as the price your competition is setting, then price against the listings a buyer will see beside yours.
Yes. Of the 14 active Southgrove listings as of September 23, 2026, 8 are builder listings and all 8 come from D.R. Horton. Of the 73 closings in the twelve months ending September 20, 2026, 68 were new build and 5 were resale, a thin sample on its own.
The build years say it from the other side. Of those 73 closings, 68 were built in 2025 or later and 5 were built between 2015 and 2024, a thin sample on its own. 0 were built between 2000 and 2014 and 0 were built before 2000, both thin samples.
Figure 1 marks the edge of what Southgrove’s record contains. Both bars for the older eras are empty, so every closing behind the $307,812 median came from a house built in 2015 or later.
That has a practical consequence for your listing. In a subdivision with decades of resale behind it, an owner can price a lived-in house on a finished lot as a different product, and point at closings that prove the premium. Southgrove holds no such closings. Nothing in this record prices age, maturity or a settled street, because no house of that description has sold here.
So the argument moves. A Southgrove listing wins or loses on condition, lot, finish level and which homes a buyer can walk the same afternoon. That makes the listings yours is shown beside matter more here than the subdivision median does. This page publishes no builder price, no incentive and no financing term. What the record supports is the shape of the contest: 8 of the 14 homes for sale come from D.R. Horton, and 5 of the 14 are already asking less than they first asked.
The median Southgrove closing reached a contract at 36.0 days to contract in the twelve months ending September 20, 2026. Cumulative days to contract counts the days a home was listed before it went under contract, carried across relistings, so a home that came off the market and went back on does not restart at zero. Across the 20 closings in the 90 days ending September 20, 2026 the median ran 48.0 days to contract, at 96.8% of the original asking price.
Set the two twelve-month periods side by side and the trade shows in one line: Southgrove closings ran 15.0 days to contract at 91.2% of the original asking price in the twelve months ending September 20, 2025, and 36.0 days to contract at 96.2% of the original asking price in the twelve months ending September 20, 2026.
That is the trade a Southgrove seller is making. A price set to move quickly and a price set to hold are not the same price here, and this record will support either one, so long as you choose which you are doing before the sign goes up.
Every one of those day figures is a midpoint and none of them is a limit. 36.0 days to contract is the middle of the 73 closings, so half of them took longer. The 14 homes for sale measure something else again: they have been listed a median 49.5 days so far and have not sold at all, so that figure describes houses still waiting rather than houses that finished. Those two are the markers this record gives you for reviewing your price.
Your range decides more of this than the subdivision median does, and in Southgrove it also decides whether there is any closed volume behind your price at all.
Southgrove carries a seller’s market label at 2.3 months of inventory on the twelve-month basis. That label is for the subdivision overall. A price point changes which market a home is in, so a seller in one range and a seller in another are not in the same contest.
What Figure 2 cannot show is where the headline figure sits inside it. The $307,812 median falls in the $300,000-$349,999 range, which produced more closings than any other. The figure quoted for Southgrove as a whole was set by its busiest stretch, and it fits a house there more closely than one above or below.
Above that range the comparison changes character. Where this record marks a range thin, there is not enough closed volume to argue a price from how the range behaved. The case then gets built house by house against named listings, which is worth settling before the sign goes up.
Kyle as a whole closed 1,496 homes in the twelve months ending September 20, 2026 at a median of $310,000, with 621 active listings and 5.0 months of inventory on the twelve-month basis. Southgrove’s $307,812 median sits just under Kyle’s $310,000, and Southgrove’s 2.3 months of inventory sits under the town’s 5.0 months. You are asking around the middle price of the whole town out of a subdivision that clears its inventory faster.
| Measure | Southgrove | Kyle |
|---|---|---|
| Closings, twelve months | 73 | 1,496 |
| Median sale price | $307,812 | $310,000 |
| Active listings | 14 | 621 |
| Months of inventory, twelve-month basis | 2.3 | 5.0 |
All 73 Southgrove closings in the twelve months ending September 20, 2026 carry Kyle as the MLS city field, so nothing here is split across two towns.
The name is what fragments. Southgrove appears in the MLS under 3 spellings: SOUTHGROVE, South Grove and Southgrove. All are counted here as one subdivision, which is why this page reads 73 closings where a search built on a single spelling reads only part of the record.
In a subdivision this new that matters more than it sounds, because there is no long history to fall back on. The whole record behind your price is those 73 closings. Ask which spellings an agent searched before you accept a set of comparables, because your listing competes against all 14 Southgrove homes for sale whatever the MLS calls them.
For geography, the MLS listing fields on Southgrove carry Camino Real and HaysCONSISD. Attendance is set by the district and by the specific address, so confirm the assignment for your own address with the district.
7 Southgrove listings ended without a sale in the twelve months ending September 20, 2026, a non-sale share of 8.8%. That means listings that expired or were withdrawn by their off-market date, as a share of every listing that reached an outcome either way. Kyle as a whole had 414 listings reach an outcome in the same period, at 21.7%.
That gap is the strongest thing this record says about listing in Southgrove, and it is also the figure most easily misread as a guarantee. Those 7 sellers worked the same board as the 73 who closed, against the same D.R. Horton listings, and came off the market with nothing.
What the gap changes is how you defend a price, not what price the evidence will carry. The ceiling is still the record: the 14 homes for sale are asking a median $338,035, the 73 closings landed at $307,812, and 5 of the 14 have already come down from what they opened with. Set your number where named closings can carry it, and be ready to name them.
Then let Southgrove’s low rate of listings ending without a sale be the reason you hold that number through a quiet stretch, rather than a reason to open above what the closings support. This record cannot help a seller who opens above the closings and calls that holding firm.
A WIR analyst walks Southgrove with you, looks at the 14 listings on the board, the 8 that come from D.R. Horton and the closings in your own range, and shows you what a buyer sees before your sign goes up:
No obligation. The report for Southgrove arrives within a minute; the pricing analysis comes after we walk the home. Nothing here promises a price, a timeline, or an outcome.
If your Southgrove home was built in 2025 or later, you are in the group that made up 68 of the 73 closings in the twelve months ending September 20, 2026, and you are selling the vintage D.R. Horton still has on the board, with 8 of the 14 active listings coming from that builder. The $307,812 median and the $177 per square foot behind it describe your kind of house more closely than anything else on this page, so your case rests on which specific listings a buyer sees the same afternoon as yours.
If your Southgrove home was built between 2015 and 2024, you are in the group that made up 5 of the 73 closings, a thin sample on its own. Era volume cannot carry your price here, so expect it to be built house by house against the new construction standing beside you, and expect the comparison to turn on condition and lot rather than on age.
If you are planning to ask $350,000 or more in Southgrove, check which range that actually puts you in, because the answer changes at $400,000. An asking price from $350,000 to $399,999 sits in a range that produced 5 closings, a thin sample, and holds 5 of the 14 active listings. The $400,000-$449,999 range produced 0 closings, a thin sample, and holds 1 active listing. Either way, find out what the last houses near your price actually did before you set yours.
Watters International Realty is a Texas real estate brokerage based in Austin, with Chris Watters as broker of record. This page is written from ACTRIS data pulled through MLS Grid and analyzed by WIR on September 23, 2026.
Sources: Unlock MLS (ACTRIS) via MLS Grid, WIR analysis, pulled September 23, 2026 [q_2c20b96d17, q_36603d3627, q_93ced9f64a, q_fbc65bfd8f]. Subdivision is the MLS subdivision name, normalized across its recorded spellings.
Last updated September 23, 2026. Sales data covers the 90 days ending September 20, 2026 and the twelve months ending September 20, 2026 (Unlock MLS via MLS Grid); listing inventory as of September 23, 2026.
