A Motley Fool ranking put McKinney at No. 1 for affordability, but high median incomes and near‑$480K typical home values have locals and officials debating who actually benefits. City leaders are rolling out targeted programs to help low‑income households.

The Dallas-Fort Worth housing market sees a drop in new home sales and increase in inventory, leading to balanced market conditions with lower sales prices and longer listing durations.

Real Capital Solutions acquired the Walnut Glen office tower in Dallas for $26.1 million, significantly less than its 2016 price of $73 million, with plans for improvements.

Todd Interests has sold its stake in Dallas's East Quarter district to J.P. Morgan Asset Management, continuing the area's redevelopment involving residential and commercial spaces.

Crescent Real Estate acquired the 2100 McKinney tower in Dallas, known for housing CBRE, and funded the purchase with loans of $170.4 million. The sale price remains undisclosed.

JPS Health Network is set to begin building a central utility plant part of a $2.5 billion expansion, after Tarrant County voters approved the project to enhance the hospital's sustainability and resilience.

Crescent Real Estate has acquired the 19‑story tower at 2100 McKinney in Uptown Dallas, further expanding the firm’s local holdings near Klyde Warren Park.

Mount Gilead, Fort Worth’s 150‑year‑old Black Baptist church, is on the market after members voted to move. Preservationists want a buyer who respects the building’s history.

Local snapshots show Frisco closed 144 homes in November, down from 168 a year earlier; most sales were in the $400k–$700k band.

CTO sold the Shops at Legacy North in Plano for $78M and will use proceeds to help fund a Florida retail buy. The buyer was not disclosed.

A planned 123‑acre Heritage development along I‑35W will bring H‑E‑B, big‑box retail and a 50‑acre medical hub to Argyle, with retailers targeted for 2027.

Denton ISD will invest about $41 million to renovate Sam Houston and McNair elementary schools. Work is planned for summer 2026 and will be funded with 2023 bond dollars.

Stream recapitalized seven Class A Texas industrial parks into a continuation vehicle, retaining control of 4.4M square feet while a third‑party investor took 35%.