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Plano

Brightland Homes in Plano, TX

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Housing market in Plano, TX

  • State
    Texas
  • Market
    Dallas-Fort Worth Area
  • Neighborhoods
    19
  • Communities
    9
  • Single family
    12
  • Townhouses
    42
  • Multi family
    0
  • Condominiums
    1
  • Active builders
    9
  • Starting price
    $375,000
  • Median price
    $509,945
  • Price per square foot
    $267.62

Real estate price trends

Home price data reflects 0 listings in Plano, TX, sourced from Jome and updated regularly

*Based on Jome markets

What it's like to live in Plano?

The Local Vibe (Location & Identity)

Plano serves as a major employment hub in Collin County, situated roughly 20 miles north of downtown Dallas. With a population of approximately 285,000, it has evolved from a quiet suburb into a dense, corporate-heavy edge city. The local economy is driven by a high concentration of professional services and global headquarters, attracting a diverse workforce of established professionals and families.

Living Here: Amenities & Lifestyle

Daily life often centers around the massive mixed-use developments of Legacy West and The Shops at Legacy, where residents find high-end retail and dining. For outdoor recreation, the 800-acre Oak Point Park and Nature Preserve provides miles of concrete and soft-surface trails for hiking and biking. Commuters benefit from direct access to the Dallas North Tollway and US-75, though traffic during peak hours remains a consistent factor of North Texas life. The DART Red Line offers a rail connection for those heading into the Dallas urban core without a car. Weekend crowds often gather in the Downtown Plano Arts District for its historic architecture and local boutiques. Arbor Hills Nature Preserve offers another 200 acres of space for exploration on the city's western edge.

Schools & Family Appeal

Families are frequently drawn to the area by the Plano Independent School District, which is recognized for its robust academic programs and competitive athletics. The district operates several senior high schools, including Plano West and Plano East, which serve as focal points for community identity. Beyond the classroom, the city’s extensive library system and numerous neighborhood parks support a family-oriented environment.

Why New Construction Makes Sense Here

Much of the local housing stock consists of residences built between 1970 and 1990, which often require significant immediate investment in roofing, HVAC systems, or foundation stabilization. Choosing new construction in Plano eliminates these looming capital expenditures, as every major system is brand new. Modern new home communities in Plano provide the security of a 10-year structural warranty, offering a level of predictability that older properties in the area cannot match. This peace of mind is particularly valuable given the North Texas climate, where extreme summer heat and shifting clay soils can quickly strain aging home systems. Buyers can focus on settling into their new environment rather than managing a list of inherited maintenance projects.