North Texas Real Estate Experts
Frisco, TX · Collin County

Top Real Estate Agents in Frisco, TX

Frisco is one of the fastest-growing cities in the nation, known for its world-class sports venues, top-rated Frisco ISD schools, and master-planned communities. From luxury estates in Starwood to family-friendly neighborhoods in Richwoods, Frisco offers something for every buyer.

Population
230,000+
Median Home Price
$550,000
Top-rated agents in Frisco

Find an Agent in Frisco

Get matched with a local Frisco real estate expert — free.

By submitting this form, you consent to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. By providing your phone number, you expressly consent, in writing, to receive telemarketing and other messages, including artificial or prerecorded voices, via automated calls or texts from TXAgentNow and its affiliated real estate professionals. This consent is not required to purchase any good or service. Message and data rates may apply; frequency varies. Text HELP for help or STOP to cancel.

Why Frisco?

What makes Frisco one of the most desirable places to live in North Texas.

Home to PGA of America HQ & The Star (Dallas Cowboys World HQ)

Frisco ISD ranked among the best in Texas

Over 70 parks and recreational facilities

Major retail at Stonebriar Centre & The Star District

Frisco Neighborhoods

Popular neighborhoods and communities in Frisco.

Starwood
The Preserve
Hills of Kingswood
Brookside North
Brookside South
Newman Village
Stonebriar Park
Shaddock Creek Estates
Chapel Creek
Village East
Firefly Park
Phillips Creek Ranch
Richwoods
Plantation Resort
Grayhawk
Creekside at Preston
Lawler Park
Hollyhock
Lexington Country

Frisco Real Estate Market Overview

Frisco has grown from a small railroad town into one of the fastest-growing cities in the country, and the housing market reflects that momentum. Anchored by the Dallas North Tollway and Highway 121 corridors, the city draws corporate relocations and established families alike, with The Star, the PGA of America headquarters, and Stonebriar Centre giving it an identity most suburbs never develop. Frisco ISD consistently ranks among the best in Texas, and that reputation supports resale values across the city. Inventory moves steadily, though the sheer volume of new construction on the west side keeps price growth measured rather than frantic.

Master-planned communities define how Frisco lives. Phillips Creek Ranch and Richwoods offer resort-style amenities and newer construction on the west side, while Newman Village, Chapel Creek, and Hollyhock appeal to buyers who want established streets closer to the tollway. Further north and east, neighborhoods like Grayhawk and Creekside at Preston mix custom builds with more traditional homes. With a median home price near $550,000, Frisco sits at the top of the Collin County mid-market, so buyers should expect HOA dues and property taxes in the typical 1.8 to 2.2 percent range to be part of the true monthly cost.

Buying a Home in Frisco

Start by deciding which side of the tollway fits your life. West Frisco communities like Phillips Creek Ranch, Richwoods, and Chapel Creek skew newer, with modern floor plans and amenity centers, but longer commutes south. Central and eastern neighborhoods such as Newman Village and Hollyhock put you closer to Dallas without giving up Frisco ISD schools. Much of the city's inventory is new construction, so compare builder incentives and lot premiums against resale homes, which often sit on slightly larger lots. Either way, budget beyond the price: HOA dues, supplemental taxes in some districts, and the tollway costs if you commute.

Work with a local buyer's agent who knows the difference between Frisco's dozens of neighborhoods, because a home in Stonebriar Park and a home in Shaddock Creek Estates can attract very different buyers at resale. An agent on the ground will flag which streets back to major arterials, where lot premiums are actually worth it, and how Frisco ISD's attendance boundaries affect demand. Get pre-approved with taxes and insurance included in your payment estimate, and keep your timeline flexible, since new-build closings can shift. In resale, homes priced correctly still attract multiple offers, so be ready to decide quickly.

Get matched with a Frisco buyer's agent

Selling Your Home in Frisco

Frisco sellers compete against a steady pipeline of new construction, so resale homes win on condition and price, not just location. Homes that are priced at or just below recent comparable sales tend to move fastest, while overpriced listings sit because buyers can always tour a builder model down the road. Texas-specific repairs matter: buyers here inspect foundations closely given the expansive clay soil, and a roof or HVAC older than 12 to 15 years will show up in negotiations, especially after hail season. Handle what you can before listing, and be transparent about the rest.

A local listing agent earns their fee in Frisco's segmented market. They know which comparables actually apply — a comp from Firefly Park does not price a home in Hills of Kingswood — and how to position your home against builder inventory buyers are also touring. Strong presentation helps: updated kitchens and baths, clean landscaping, and professional photos consistently outperform tired listings in the same neighborhood. Time your launch for a Thursday or Friday to capture weekend showings, and respond to offers quickly, since Frisco buyers are often comparing several homes at once.

Get a free Frisco home valuation

Frisco Real Estate FAQs

Is Frisco a good place to buy a home right now?+

Frisco remains a strong long-term buy thanks to job growth, Frisco ISD schools, and corporate investment along the tollway corridor. Prices are high relative to the rest of North Texas, with a median near $550,000, but demand is durable. Buyers should focus on resale value drivers like school zones and commute access rather than chasing lot premiums.

What are property taxes like in Frisco?+

Expect total property taxes in the typical Collin County range of about 1.8 to 2.2 percent of assessed value, depending on the exact taxing district. Some newer Frisco neighborhoods carry additional district taxes, so verify the exact rate for any address. Texas has no state income tax, and homeowners can file for a homestead exemption to reduce their school tax burden.

How competitive is the Frisco market for sellers?+

Well-priced Frisco homes sell quickly, often within weeks, but sellers compete with active new construction. Overpriced listings linger while builders offer incentives next door. The key is pricing at or just under recent comparable sales, presenting in move-in condition, and working with an agent who tracks which neighborhoods move fastest in the current season.

Which Frisco neighborhoods are best for families?+

Phillips Creek Ranch, Richwoods, Chapel Creek, and Newman Village are popular with families for their schools, parks, and amenity centers. Hollyhock and Shaddock Creek Estates offer a slightly more established feel. Your best fit depends on commute priorities and budget, since lot sizes and HOA dues vary considerably between communities.

Real Estate Services in Frisco

Buying in Frisco

Whether you're a first-time buyer or looking to upgrade, our Frisco agents know every neighborhood, school district, and market trend. Get expert guidance from search to close.

Start Buying

Selling in Frisco

Get a free home valuation and list with a top Frisco agent. From pricing strategy to professional marketing, we'll help you sell fast and for top dollar.

Start Selling

Relocating to Frisco

Moving to Frisco from out of state? Our agents specialize in relocation, helping you navigate neighborhoods, schools, commutes, and everything in between.

Plan My Move

Looking for an agent outside Frisco?

We match you with top agents across all of North Texas — wherever your next move takes you.

Ready to make your move in Frisco?

Get matched with a top-rated Frisco agent today — it's free, fast, and there's zero obligation.