Why Live in Harwell
Sitting along Interstate 27, Harwell offers comparatively lower priced homes with convenient access to several parks. Lubbock, which was incorporated in 1909, embraced the country life and has relied mostly on its agricultural industry throughout its history. In the late 1900s, the booming tech industry saw hundreds of manufacturers move to central Texas, with several of these facilities still in operation in the city. The city is also an art hub with museums like the Buddy Holly Center, which celebrates the Lubbock native and showcases the area's role in rock history. Homebuyers can find ranch-style homes sitting on gridded streets. “Most homes in Lubbock were built between the 50s and the early 70s,” says Wendy Jones, a Realtor with Keller Williams Realty, who’s been selling homes in the area since 2006. Houses here don’t have garages, but some driveways have covered car ports. Homes sell quickly, usually staying on the market for less than two weeks, and typically go for $75,000 to $150,000. Students may start at Harwell Elementary, which receives a B-minus from Niche, before going to Slaton Middle, which gets a C. They may then attend Estacado High, which earns a B-minus and
Home Trends in Harwell, TX
On average, homes in Harwell, Lubbock sell after 12 days on the market compared to the national average of 51 days. The median sale price for homes in Harwell, Lubbock over the last 12 months is $72,137, down 18% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Median Sale Price
$72,137
Median Single Family Sale Price
$105,000
Average Price Per Sq Ft
$75
Number of Homes for Sale
8
Last 12 months Home Sales
4
Median List Price
$106,500
Median Change From 1st List Price
3%
Median Home Sale Price YoY Change
-18%