Frisco, TX Real Estate
The Frisco market right now
Data as of [Month Year], NTREIS.
Data as of [Month Year], NTREIS.
| Neighborhood | Character | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| The Hills of Kingswood | Guard-gated custom estates, large lots | Luxury, privacy, custom builds |
| Phillips Creek Ranch | Master-planned, amenity-rich | Relocating families |
| Starwood | Guard-gated, mature, custom | Luxury, privacy |
| Stonebriar | Golf, established, central | Liquidity, schools |
| The Grove | Newer, walkable, compact | Downsizers, low maintenance |
| Newman Village | Gated Mediterranean | Architectural character |
Property taxes run roughly 1.8–2.2% depending on taxing entities.
MUD/PID assessments are common in newer developments.
School zones don’t follow subdivision lines — verify every address.
The Tollway is a real dividing line for commute, schools, and pricing.
New construction has largely moved north to Prosper and Celina.
For families prioritizing schools, newer construction, and access to employment along the Tollway corridor, it remains one of the strongest markets in North Texas. Whether it’s right for you depends on budget and how much space you need.
The median sits in the mid-$600Ks, with wide neighborhood variation. See the current table above.
Citywide, the market has shifted toward balance — more inventory, longer days on market, more price reductions than during the 2021 frenzy. But that’s the aggregate. Individual neighborhoods vary substantially, and some continue to move quickly.
It depends entirely on what you want. See the neighborhood guides for honest breakdowns of who each area fits — and who it doesn’t.