Over the last six months, 34 homes sold in Wortham Oaks for between $275,000 and $515,000, with a median price of $358,500. Homes here are moving fast, a typical 49 days on the market, and selling close to full asking price.
If you own a home in Wortham Oaks or you’re thinking about buying one, here’s the short version. In the last six months, 34 homes closed in this neighborhood. The cheapest sold for $275,000 and the most expensive sold for $515,000. Right in the middle, the median sale price was $358,500, and the average came in a little higher at $373,698 because a handful of bigger homes on the upper end pulled that number up.
I pulled this straight from the MLS, the database real estate agents use to track every listing and sale, on September 22, 2026, looking back six months. That covers roughly late March through mid-September. I run every CMA this way, because a snapshot from January doesn’t tell you much about what’s happening in a neighborhood today.
Wortham Oaks Home Sales at a Glance (Last 6 Months)
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Homes Sold | 34 |
| Median Sale Price | $358,500 |
| Sale Price Range | $275,000 – $515,000 |
| Median Days on Market | 49 days |
| Median Price per Square Foot | $170 |
How Fast Are Homes Selling in Wortham Oaks?
Fast. The typical home that sold in Wortham Oaks over the last six months was on the market for 49 days before it went under contract. The average was higher, 73 days, because a few homes took a long time to find a buyer. One sat for 319 days before it finally closed. But the middle of the pack, the number that actually tells you what a typical seller should expect, is 49 days.
Here’s the part that surprises people. The typical home sold for 99.38% of its asking price at the time it went under contract. That means if a home was listed at $350,000 when a buyer made an offer, it closed around $348,000, not $320,000. Buyers aren’t getting big discounts in this neighborhood right now, and sellers who price it right aren’t leaving much on the table.
If you look at the very first asking price, before any price drops, against what the home actually sold for, that gap is a little wider: 97.30% for the typical sale. That 2 to 3 percent difference is usually just one price adjustment along the way, not a home selling for way under what it was worth. It’s a normal part of finding the right number, not a red flag.
What’s Actually For Sale in Wortham Oaks Right Now?
As of today, there are 20 active listings in Wortham Oaks, priced from $315,499 up to $485,221, with a median list price of $383,945. Three more homes are already under contract, priced between $334,000 and $420,000.
One thing worth noting: the homes currently sitting on the market have been listed for a median of 74 days, longer than the 49-day median for homes that actually sold. That’s not unusual. It just means some of what’s active right now is priced above where the market wants it, or it’s competing with newer, better-priced listings. If you’re shopping in Wortham Oaks, that gap between “sold fast” and “still sitting” is exactly where you’ll find room to negotiate.
Do Homes in Wortham Oaks Ever Not Sell?
Yes, and it’s worth knowing why. Over the same six months, 12 listings in Wortham Oaks came off the market without selling, either they expired or the seller canceled or withdrew them. Their asking prices ranged from $310,000 to $474,900, which tells you price alone isn’t the only reason a home doesn’t sell. Condition, timing, and how a home shows all play a role too.
Put another way: of the 46 Wortham Oaks listings that reached a conclusion in the last six months, either a closing or coming off the market unsold, 34 sold and 12 didn’t. That’s about a 74% success rate. Good odds if you price it right and the home is in reasonable shape, but not a guarantee.
What About Seller Concessions?
About 1 in 4 of the homes that sold in Wortham Oaks, 9 out of 34, included some kind of seller concession. That’s money the seller agrees to put toward the buyer’s closing costs, sometimes to help buy down their interest rate, sometimes just to get a deal across the finish line. When concessions showed up, they ranged from $400 to $15,000, with a typical amount around $6,350. It’s not the norm. Most sales in this neighborhood didn’t include one. But it’s common enough that you shouldn’t be surprised if it comes up on either side of the table.
What This Means If You’re Buying or Selling in Wortham Oaks
I’ve been licensed since 2006, and before real estate I spent twenty years as a paramedic. That job teaches you fast that good decisions come from good information, not guesses. Wortham Oaks right now is a neighborhood where priced-right homes move quickly and sell close to what they’re asking. If you’re selling, that means the price you set on day one matters more than most people think, because buyers here aren’t hunting for desperate sellers. If you’re buying, it means you need to be ready to move when the right house shows up, because the good ones aren’t lasting long.
None of this tells you what your specific house is worth or what you should offer on one you’re eyeing. That takes a closer look at your actual home, not neighborhood averages. But if you want a real number instead of a guess, that’s a conversation I’m glad to have.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much do homes in Wortham Oaks sell for?
Over the last six months, homes in Wortham Oaks sold for between $275,000 and $515,000, with a median sale price of $358,500.
How long does it take to sell a house in Wortham Oaks?
The typical home in Wortham Oaks sold in 49 days over the last six months, though some homes took longer depending on price and condition.
Are homes in Wortham Oaks selling for asking price?
In most cases, yes. The typical home sold for about 99% of its final asking price, though the gap widens to around 97% when compared to the very first price it was listed at.
What size are the homes in Wortham Oaks?
The homes that sold in the last six months ranged from 1,622 to 3,592 square feet, with a median size of 2,260 square feet.
Market snapshots like this change every few months, which is exactly why I pull fresh numbers instead of repeating whatever I said last spring. If you’re watching Wortham Oaks for your own reasons, whether that’s a move-up, a downsize, or just curiosity about what your house might be worth, I’ll keep an eye on it and update this when the numbers move enough to matter.
Data pulled directly from the San Antonio MLS (LERA), single-family homes only in Wortham Oaks, covering March 22 through September 22, 2026. Prepared by Phillip Barloco, Option One Real Estate.