Data show Texas real estate market stable

As the nation struggles with a housing downturn, Texas often is cited as being among the best, safest places in the U.S. for real estate. Here's a look at what the real estate market is doing in cities across Texas, according to the Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University. These are the year-to-date median home sales prices for existing homes as of November 2007 and the percent change from 2006: Abilene: $102,900, 3 percent; Amarillo: $117,600, 2 percent; Arlington: $130,900, no change; Austin: $184,000, 7 percent; Beaumont: $126,400, 9 percent; Brownsville: $116,300, 10 percent; Bryan-College Station: $138,900, 3 percent; Collin County: $199,900, 4 percent; Corpus Christi: $135,700, 4 percent; Dallas: $162,400, 3 percent; Denton County: $166,800, 3 percent; El Paso: $131,700, 4 percent; Fort Worth: $118,000, no change; Galveston: $174,700, 1 percent; Harlingen: $86,200, -5 percent; Houston: $151,600, 2 percent; Longview-Marshall: $123,900, 11 percent; Lubbock: $104,500, 4 percent; McAllen: $112,200, 1 percent; Odessa-Midland, $138,900, 30 percent; San Angelo, $106,000, 8 percent; San Antonio: $150,100, 6 percent; Tyler: $134,700, 2 percent; Victoria: $120,200, 11 percent; Waco: $115,900, 6 percent; and Texas: $147,400, 3 percent.
 
 

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