Weekly Housing Update in San Antonio: November 10–November 16, 2025

Quick Snapshot: November 3–November 9 vs. November 10–November 16

During the week of November 3–9, the San Antonio housing market saw 343 homes sold with an average sales price of $413,197 and a median of $339,990. The following week, November 10–16, activity slowed slightly to 333 homes sold, while the average sales price dropped to $401,727 and the median dipped to $339,000. The market showed modest cooling across both price and volume metrics.

What Changed Week Over Week?

Average sales prices decreased by $11,470 (−2.78%), and the median sales price fell by $990 (−0.29%) from one week to the next. The number of homes sold also declined by 10 units (−2.92%), signaling a slight pullback in buyer activity. These shifts suggest a brief market pause rather than a dramatic correction.

What This Means for Buyers

The small dip in average prices and sales volume gives you a bit more breathing room to evaluate homes without the intense urgency of recent months. With median prices holding nearly flat, affordability hasn't shifted dramatically, but competition may be slightly less fierce. If you have been on the fence, this window could be your opportunity to negotiate.

What This Means for Sellers

Although prices softened marginally, the median remained stable at $339,000, showing that demand at that price point is still solid. The 10-home drop in sales suggests you might see fewer competing listings or slightly longer days on market, so pricing strategically will be critical. The fundamentals remain strong, but expect buyers to be more selective this week.

What This Means for Military Families (PCS to JBSA)

If you are PCSing to Joint Base San Antonio, this week's slight market slowdown can work in your favor, giving you more time to tour properties and compare options. The median price held steady, which means you can still count on predictable BAH alignment in the $339,000 range. Timing your move during these quieter periods often means less competition and more responsive sellers.

What This Means for Investors

The −2.78% drop in average sales price and modest decline in transaction volume point to a normal seasonal cooldown rather than a systemic weakness. Median prices barely moved, indicating stable demand at the core price point where rental inventory typically performs well. This is a good moment to target well-priced properties before the spring buying season ramps back up.

Conclusion

San Antonio's housing market experienced a light retreat this past week, with average prices down $11,470 and sales volume slipping by 10 homes. The median price remained virtually unchanged, confirming that the market's foundation is still sound even as activity cooled slightly. Whether you are buying, selling, or relocating for military orders, understanding these week-to-week shifts helps you time your decisions with confidence.

Thinking About a Move? Let's Talk.

I am here to help you navigate San Antonio real estate with the same clarity and mission focus you expect from a fellow veteran. Schedule a free consultation.