Plano, TX real estate
Plano is one of Collin County's most established cities, with mature neighborhoods, newer luxury areas and a large corporate presence that anchors local job demand.
Plano market snapshot
Current listing activity from NTREIS MLS data, compiled by Mike Montgomery, with the change from the previous month.
What the numbers say
Active listings are roughly steady (-1.2% from last month), so choice for buyers is about where it was. Median days on market is up 10.6%, which suggests homes are taking longer to sell. The median list price can swing when the mix of homes on the market changes, such as more new construction or fewer luxury listings. It is not the same thing as home values or an appraisal.
Figures are for informational purposes only, come from third-party sources and are not guaranteed. They are not an appraisal or a valuation of any property. For an opinion on a specific home, request a free home value review.
Living and buying in Plano
Because Plano is largely built out, most homes you'll see are resale rather than new construction. Neighborhoods range from 1970s and 1980s subdivisions with large trees and bigger lots to newer townhome and infill communities, so price and condition can vary a lot from street to street.
Commuting is a big draw. The Dallas North Tollway, President George Bush Turnpike, US-75 and the DART Red Line all run through or near the city. Plano ISD serves most of the city, though some areas are served by neighboring districts, so confirm school zoning for any specific address.
Good to know
- Mostly resale, so compare condition, age of the roof and HVAC, and updates, not just price per square foot.
- Older neighborhoods often offer more lot and mature landscaping for the money, while newer areas near Legacy and the Tollway tend to price higher.
- School zoning, HOA dues and tax rates vary by address. I check them with you before you make an offer.
Thinking about Plano?
I respond to all inquiries personally within 24 hours.