Whether you’re a lifelong resident or new to the area, there’s always something new to discover about your neighborhood. With that in mind, we created a Fast Facts sheet for cities and neighborhoods all over the DFW area. Our DFW Area fast facts have detailed real estate insights, things to do, places to shop and some of our favorite restaurants in each area.
Carrollton, Texas, is a diverse and rapidly growing city located in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. Known for its strong community vibe, excellent schools, and variety of parks, Carrollton offers residents a well-balanced lifestyle with easy access to both suburban comforts and urban amenities. The city is also home to a variety of dining, shopping, and entertainment options, making it a popular choice for families and young professionals alike.
POPULATION
134K
AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME
$95K
MEDIAN AGE
38
HOUSING
58% OWN 42% RENT
AVERAGE SALES PRICE
$327K
AREA ACTIVITIES & FEATURES
• NOB HILL GREENBELT | NATURE TRAIL & PARK • THE FINISHING TOUCH ANTIQUE SHOP • DALLAS CHOCOLATE CLASSES • COYOTE RIDGE GOLF CLUB • ELM FORK NATURE PRESERVE • BOARDWALK GAMES • A.W. PERRY HOMESTEAD MUSEUM • NICKELMANIA | ARCADE • ROSEMEADE RAINFOREST AQUATIC COMPLEX
FAVORITE LOCAL DINING & DRINK SPOTS
• BARREL & BONES CRAFT BAR • BB.Q CHICKEN • • SUM FUSION KITCHEN • KIN’S RESTAURANT • • GOLD SPOON • GARLAND CAFE • AMICI • NICO’S COCINA • KUROBUTA • LEO’S BRUNCH HOUSE • POUR CHOICES • LA VISTA COCINA • OKATSU & SANDO BAR • CUBA BELLA CAFE • EGGSELLENT CAFE • BARO BARO KIMBAP • AWAKE • TOO THAI STREET EAT STED ROOT BURGER CO. • CANE ROSSO • C TATION • OH K DOG • BCD TOFU HOUSE • HANABI RAMEN •
AVERAGE DRIVE TIMES
• DOWNTOWN DALLAS | 30 MINUTES • DALLAS LOVE FIELD AIRPORT | 25 MINUTES • DFW INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT | 20 MINUTES • AT&T STADIUM & GLOBE LIFE FIELD | 30 MINUTES • DOWNTOWN FORT WORTH | 35 MINUTES
Happy first day of Spring! It’s time to get your home ready for the warmer weather! Get ahead of the game with our helpful tips for spring cleaning and maintenance. From deep cleaning your kitchen to exterior inspections, we have all the tips you need to make your home sparkle and shine.
INTERIOR
• Inspect and change out HVAC filters. • Clean kitchen sink disposal. • Clean range hood filters. • Inspect your fire extinguisher(s). • Get your air conditioning system ready for summer; empty drain pans, check hose connections for leaks. • Consider getting an HVAC technician to service your system biannually. This will help it run optimally year-round. • Inspect your attic crawl spaces. Look for signs of vermin infestation. Contact a pest control professional if any concerns arise. • Run water and flush toilets in unused spaces. • Check water softener and add salt if needed. • Test your water heater’s pressure relief valve. • Test smoke/carbon monoxide detectors and replace batteries if necessary. • Spring cleaning! Now is the time to give your house a deep clean.
EXTERIOR
• Get your lawn ready for the warm temperatures. Clear your yard of any debris and aerate your lawn if needed (you might need a professional to do this.) • Early spring is the best time to lay pre-emergent herbicide. This will prevent weeds from growing. • Check exterior drainage & clean out gutters. • Inspect the exterior of your home for soil erosion and add fill dirt/sod if needed. • Inspect roof for damage, leaks and missing shingles. • Inspect exterior walls including eaves for any cracks or holes where insects or critters could enter. • Check seals around windows, caulk if necessary. • Check for loose, warped or splintered boards on your deck/patio. Now is a good time to seal/stain if needed. • If you stored your lawn furniture for the winter, bring it outdoors and give it a rinse or wash with a mild detergent. • Go ahead and have a little fun! Plant seasonal flowers to add color to your landscape. Flowers that thrive in spring in North Texas are cosmos, marigolds, zinnias and pentas.
All measurements are calculated using seasonally adjusted data, and percentage changes are calculated month-over-month, unless stated otherwise.
In a sign of stabilization, Texas’ home sales rose significantly in December to deliver a strong fourth-quarter finish going into 2025. Rising sales were seen broadly across all major markets (Austin, Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, and San Antonio) as well as in smaller markets outside the Big Four. 4Q2024 marks the first time since the beginning of the housing recession that home sales rebounded strongly to end the year with double-digit year-over-year (YoY) growth.
Home prices remained steady and ended the year higher than a year ago. Positive year-end trends also captured rising new listings and rising inventory amid strong fourth-quarter sales momentum. Mortgage rates remained high going into 2025 despite a third round of interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve in December. Mortgage rates are likely to stay near where they are during persisting signs of market jitters over inflationary pressure.
December’s Seasonality: Small Market Sales Up, Big Four Sales Down
In most years, sales rebound in December after a weak November, and this year is not any different. What was different was that December’s seasonal rebound was driven by strong sales in markets outside the Big Four. Statewide, there were 28,868 home sales in December, up 1.6 percent from November. In the major metros, aggregate sales volume (19,066) declined by 9.4 percent, driven by a 21 percent drop in DFW and a 4.9 percent drop in Houston. Sales were up 4.9 percent in Austin and 0.5 percent San Antonio. Outside the major markets, total home sales (9,802) surged 33.5 percent from November (Table 1).
First Positive YoY Sales Since 2022
Total statewide home purchases were up 10.7 percent from a year ago, marking the first time since the 2022 housing recession that sales volumes came in higher than the year before. These strong fourth-quarter sales were broadly seen across various markets. In the Big Four, was Austin saw 7.6 percent sales growth, DFW 16.4 percent, Houston 16.5 percent, and San Antonio 8.2 percent. Home sales were up an average of 6.7 percent in smaller markets.
Positive Trends in New Listings and Inventory
Statewide new listings were up slightly in December on a month-over-month (MoM) basis. Among the Big Four, new listings rose 2.7 percent in Austin, 2.6 percent in San Antonio, and 1.6 percent in Dallas, but declined in Houston by 2.4 percent. On a YoY basis, new listings were up 7.6 percent statewide, 7 percent in Austin, 10.8 percent in DFW, 14.9 percent in Houston, and 8.4 percent in San Antonio.
During December, statewide average days on market (DoM) was 63 days, comparable to the pre-pandemic turnover pace. Average DoM was 58 days in DFW, 77 days in Austin, 53 days in Houston, and 75 days in San Antonio.
At year-end, statewide active listings totaled 123,364, slightly lower than the previous month. Austin’s MoM decline (12.3 percent) was its slowest pace of MoM decline for a December since 2021. Active listings were down slightly in San Antonio (1.5 percent) and DFW (1.4 percent). Houston’s active listings were relatively unchanged in December.
Interest Rates Remain High During Inflation Concerns
In December, the average yield on the ten-year U.S. Treasury bond increased by 3 basis points to 4.39 percent despite the Fed cutting its policy rate target by another 25 basis points. Inflation has remained persistently above the Fed’s 2 percent target, and the December Consumer Price Index (CPI) data showed signs of re-acceleration. The Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey’s 30-year fixed-rate mortgage ended December at 6.85 percent, up 16 basis points higher than at the start of the month.
New-Home Starts Increased
Statewide, building permits increased a sharp 17.7 percent MoM in December. Newly authorized permits surged 24.7 percent in DFW, while Houston and San Antonio maintained a modest upward trend, rising 5.8 percent and 2.5 percent, respectively. Building permits were relatively flat in Austin, down 1.7 percent.
Seasonally adjusted statewide single-family starts increased 9 percent MoM to 14,207 units. Houston and DFW had the highest increases at 14.4 percent (4,491) and 11.6 percent (3,670), respectively. New housing starts were up 8.4 percent (1,567) in Austin. Despite a small positive increase in building permits, San Antonio’s new single-family starts (802) dropped 14.8 from the previous month.
The state’s total value of single-family starts climbed from $29.8 billion in December 2023 to $40 billion in December 2024.
Texas HPI Up 2.1 Percent
Texas’ median sales price was $335,971 in December, a 0.3 percent MoM drop (Table 2). San Antonio was up 4 percent to $314,621, Austin 3.5 percent to $454,916, DFW 0.9 percent to $404,813, and Houston 0.7 percent to $334,930.
The Texas Repeat Sales Home Price Index, which more accurately captures home price change over time than median sales price, fell 0.1 percent month over month in December but increased 2.1 percent from a year ago.
Spring is a wonderful time to explore the Dallas-Fort Worth area and experience some of the exciting festivals and events that take place during this season! From cultural celebrations to food festivals, there’s something for everyone to enjoy. Check out some of our favorite Spring Festivals below or download our list of Spring Festivals and Events in the DFW Area Resources section on our website here: https://www.republictitle.com/dfw-area-resources/
Whether you’re a lifelong resident or new to the area, there’s always something new to discover about your neighborhood. With that in mind, we created a Fast Facts sheet for cities and neighborhoods all over the DFW area. Our DFW Area fast facts have detailed real estate insights, things to do, places to shop and some of our favorite restaurants in each area.
Bedford, Texas, is a vibrant suburban city located in the heart of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. Known for its family-friendly atmosphere, well-maintained parks, and strong community spirit, Bedford offers residents a comfortable and convenient lifestyle. The city features a range of amenities, including shopping centers, restaurants, and recreational opportunities, making it an ideal place to live for those seeking a blend of suburban tranquility and urban accessibility.
POPULATION
50K
AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME
$93K
MEDIAN AGE
38
HOUSING
53% OWN 47% RENT
AVERAGE SALES PRICE
$361K
AREA ACTIVITIES & FEATURES
• NRH20 INDOOR WATERPARK • VILLAGES OF BEAR CREEK PARK • TEXAS STAR GOLF COURSE • ALLEY CATS ENTERTAINMENT • CHISHOLM AQUATIC CENTER • LASERWHIRLD WHIRLEYBALL • C.R. SMITH AMERICAN AIRLINES MUSEUM • QUARTER LOUNGE ARCADE • BOWLERO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER • ONSTAGE IN BEDFORD THEATER
FAVORITE LOCAL DINING & DRINK SPOTS
• SAVIANO’S • YORI • HALA CAFÉ • KORACHA THAI RESTAURANT • OLDWEST CAFÉ • WOOD & GRAIN BISTRO • • TWO SISTER’S RESTAURANT • EVERYTHING GERMAN • • ZENA SUSHI • BIZZI’S BISTRO & WINE BAR • • FRED’S DOWNTOWN PHILLY • BRONCO’S SPORTS BAR & GRILL • GARDEN GRILLE RESTAURANT & BAR • RAMEN JOY • • ANA’S ISLAND GRILL • FROM ACROSS THE POND • ROSAKO’S SOUL FOOD & BBQ • PINEAPPLE GRILL • • AHOYAMA • FAZENDA GAUCHA • MID CITIES CAFE • • SUSHI SOHO • TEXAN KITCHEN • BAMBOO HOUSE • • LIZZANO’S PIZZA • RAVEN’S GRILLE • CRABS PEAK •
FAVORITE LOCAL SHOPPING
• SHOPS AT NORTHEAST MALL • THE TRAVELING SISTERS • • SHINE UNIQUE BOUTIQUE • HURST MARKETPLACE AND CREATIVE CENTER • GIRLIGIRL BOUTIQUE • DEEP DIVE VINTAGE • KELLY’S KLOSET •
AVERAGE DRIVE TIMES
• DOWNTOWN DALLAS | 45 MINUTES • DALLAS LOVE FIELD AIRPORT | 40 MINUTES • DFW INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT | 15 MINUTES • AT&T STADIUM & GLOBE LIFE FIELD | 23 MINUTES • DOWNTOWN FORT WORTH | 25 MINUTES
Home sales typically cool off by October following the busy summer homebuying months. This year is a little different as sales in both September and October came in higher than they did during the summer. With the sales momentum extending into early fall, November total home sales took an expected seasonal downturn. Housing inventory is on the rise as homes take longer to sell. This more than offsets a decline in new listings (a decline that reflects a more cautious stance among prospective sellers amid higher mortgage rates). Home prices, in the meantime, have remained relatively the same. Interest rates increased for the first time since spring 2024, defying the Federal Reserve’s second interest rate cut on Nov. 7. New single-family construction slowed down in November. Smaller markets outside the “Big Four” metros led the declines in privately-owned housing units authorized by building permits.
Sales Decrease, New Listings Follow
November home sales came in 2.2 percent lower than the previous month at a total of 28,399 transactions, driven largely by a seasonal contraction in the Houston market, where sales dropped 10.7 percent to 7,153. Austin followed with a 3.9 percent decline to 2,454 total sales. Sales were up 1.2 percent in San Antonio, totaling 3,003 transactions, while sales in Dallas remained relatively stable, edging up by 0.7 percent to 8,445 transactions.
November’s new listings saw a notable decline, reflecting a more cautious stance among prospective sellers amid higher mortgage rates and a seasonal market slowdown. Among the Big Four, Dallas had the most significant month-over-month (MoM) drop, down 8 percent to 11,353 active listing at the end of November. Houston followed with a 3.5 percent decrease (14,022), while San Antonio and Austin recorded more moderate declines of 1.3 percent (4,338) and 1.2 percent (3,742), respectively. The overall contraction in new listings may indicate sellers are adjusting expectations in response to mortgage rates defying the Fed’s interest rate cuts. Following the Fed’s second interest rate cut in November, mortgages rates moved in the opposite direction.
Statewide average days on market (DOM) edged up by one day to 62 days in November. In Austin, DOM was up from 73 to 75 days. DOM was up by one day in Houston (52) and Dallas (57). San Antonio was the only major metro to see a decrease in DOM, improving from 74 to 73 days, a reflection of increased buyer activity and more competitive pricing in the region.
Statewide housing inventory was up in November. Total active listings increased by 1.1 percent to an inventory of 124,195 by the end of the month. Among the Big Four, San Antonio and Houston saw inventory rising by 2 percent and 1.8 percent to a month-end inventory of 13,939 and 30,553, respectively. Dallas’ housing inventory remained relatively stable, edging up by just 0.2 percent. In Austin, active listings declined 0.8 percent from the previous month to 10,501 by the end of November.
Statewide pending listings increased in November by 2.2 percent, rising from 28,340 to 28,971. Across the Big Four, pending listings exhibited mixed trends, reflecting varying levels of buyer activity. Austin led with a 7.9 percent increase, rising from 2,644 to 2,852, suggesting a rebound in buyer interest despite broader market conditions. Houston saw pending listings up 6 percent for a total of 7,770. Pending listings declined in Dallas, down 4.6 percent from 8,491 to 8,101. San Antonio saw a more moderate decline of 2.1 percent, with pending listings decreasing from 3,095 to 3,029.
Interest Rates Up Again
In November, both Treasury yields and mortgage rates experienced notable increases, defying the Fed’s second interest rate cut on Nov. 7. The average yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury Bond rose by 26 basis points (bps) to 4.36 percent, reflecting heightened capital market expectations of inflationary pressures building up in the economy. Similarly, the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation’s 30-year fixed-rate mortgage climbed 38 bps to 6.81 percent.
New-Home Starts Decline
Statewide building permits declined by 10.5 percent from October to November. The declines were led by smaller markets, where November’s privately-owned housing units authorized by building permits were 37.8 percent below October’s. In the Big Four metros, the declines were more moderate: Dallas (9.7 percent), Austin (7.1 percent), Houston (6.7 percent), and San Antonio (5.1 percent).
Seasonally adjusted statewide single-family housing starts decreased by 8.9 percent since October to 13,037 units. All Big Four metros had a downturn. San Antonio and Dallas had the sharpest decrease at 18.9 percent (941) and 13.4 percent (3,289), respectively. Houston was down by 9 percent (3,925), while Austin fell 7.4 percent (1,445).
The total value of single-family housing starts climbed from $27.73 billion in November 2023 to $34.51 billion in November 2024. At $12.14 billion, Houston accounted for 35.2 percent of the state’s total starts value. Dallas followed with $9.39 billion (27.2 percent).
Home Prices Remain Steady
Texas’ median home price remained relatively stable in November, inching down by 0.1 percent from $336,428 in October to $336,838. Among the Big Four, Houston had the most significant decline, with prices falling 2 percent from $339,079 to $332,298. San Antonio followed with a 0.7 percent decrease, from $304,564 to $302,398. Dallas only saw a marginal 0.1 percent decrease from $402,046 to $401,744, indicating relative price stability. Austin recorded the highest price appreciation, rising 0.5 percent MoM to $436,142 amid strong pending listing activities.
The Texas Repeat Sales Home Price Index (Jan 2005=100), which is a more accurate reflection of home price changes, fell 0.4 percent MoM in November but was up by 2 percent year over year (YoY). Austin’s annual appreciation remains below the state’s average and fell by 0.8 percent YoY in November.
*All measurements are calculated using seasonally adjusted data, and percentage changes are calculated month-over-month, unless stated otherwise.
As we move into 2025, the North Texas real estate market continues to show resilience and steady growth. Inventory is expanding, home values remain stable, and buyer activity is picking up across the region. While economic shifts and seasonal fluctuations will shape the market’s trajectory in the coming months, early indicators suggest a solid foundation for another active year in North Texas real estate.
Key Market Trends by County
Collin County saw a 42.4% increase in active listings and a 24.6% rise in new listings, reflecting growing inventory. The average sales price held steady at $535,348 (up 0.8%), while closed sales inched up 3.2%. Homes are taking longer to sell, with the average days on market increasing by 20% to 66 days.
Dallas County experienced a 34.9% surge in active listings, coupled with a 26.2% jump in new listings, indicating a strong influx of available properties. Closed sales dropped 5.7%, and the average sales price edged up 1.9% to $510,137. Days on market increased to 57, up 18.8% from the prior year.
Denton County continued to grow, with active listings up 32% and new listings rising 19.5%. The average sales price increased by 3.7% to $541,503, while closed sales saw a slight 2.1% bump. The average days on market increased to 64 days, a 25.5% rise.
Rockwall County posted a 33.1% increase in active listings and an 8.9% rise in new listings. The average sales price climbed 11.8% to $541,236, and closed sales grew 12.3%. Homes lingered longer on the market, with the average days on market reaching 84, a 33.3% increase.
Tarrant County saw a 16.2% increase in new listings and a 33.1% rise in active listings, signaling a broader selection for buyers. The average sales price rose 2.1% to $419,912, while closed sales were slightly down by 1%. Homes stayed on the market for an average of 62 days, up 19.2% year-over-year.
What’s Next for 2025?
With rising inventory levels and relatively stable price growth, North Texas remains a competitive yet promising market for both buyers and sellers. As we progress through the year, market conditions will be influenced by interest rates, economic trends, and local demand. Will inventory continue to balance the market? Will home values remain strong? The answers will unfold as 2025 takes shape, but one thing is clear—North Texas continues to be a powerhouse in real estate.
At Republic Title, we’re here to help you navigate this ever-changing market with confidence. Whether you’re buying, selling, or investing, our expertise ensures a smooth transaction every step of the way. Here’s to a year of new opportunities in North Texas real estate!
Our stats infographics include a year over year comparison and area highlights for single family homes broken down by county. We encourage you to share these infographics and video with your sphere.
Whether you’re a lifelong resident or new to the area, there’s always something new to discover about your neighborhood. With that in mind, we created a Fast Facts sheet for cities and neighborhoods all over the DFW area. Our DFW Area fast facts have detailed real estate insights, things to do, places to shop and some of our favorite restaurants in each area.
Our first spotlight is the city of Plano. Plano is a vibrant city known for its thriving business community and high quality of life. With a strong economy, excellent schools, and an abundance of recreational activities, Plano offers residents and visitors a diverse range of attractions, from upscale shopping and dining to beautiful parks and cultural events.
Head to our website now to get all the details you need to stay up-to-date and in-the-know about your local neighborhood. Your community is waiting for you! republictitle.com/dfw-area-city-fast-facts
POPULATION
288K
AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME
$130K
MEDIAN AGE
39
HOUSING
59% OWN 41% RENT
AVERAGE SALES PRICE
$564K
AREA ACTIVITIES & FEATURES
• ARBOR HILLS NATURE PRESERVE • CHISHOLM TRAIL GREENBELT • CRAYOLA EXPERIENCE PLANO • GO APE ZIPLINE & TREETOP • HERITAGE FARMSTEAD MUSEUM • INTERURBAN RAILROAD MUSEUM • THE SHOPS AT LEGACY & LEGACY WEST | SHOPPING & DINING • THE BOARDWALK AT GRANITE PARK | SHOPPING & DINING • THE TEXAS POOL • HISTORIC DOWNTOWN PLANO ARTS DISTRICT • OAK POINT PARK • CARPENTER PARK
FAVORITE LOCAL DINING & DRINK SPOTS
• LEGACY HALL • RED TRUCK CAFE • 1418 COFFEE• • STEVE FIELDS STEAKHOUSE • THE FILLMORE PUB • • YAO FUZI • THE LATIN PIG • DENSETSU • AI SUSHI • • BAVARIAN GRILL • COFFEE DEL RAY • FARM + FEED • • BAR RANCH STEAK COMPANY • BAVETTE GRILL • • BEARD PAPA’S • BEERHEAD BAR & EATERY • BEST THAI PLANO • BLACK RIFLE COFFEE COMPANY • CAFE GECKO • CAFE MAX • CRAFTWAY KITCHEN • • FRED’S DOWNTOWN PHILLY • HENRY’S ICE CREAM
FAVORITE LOCAL SHOPPING
DALLAS VINTAGE SHOP • HIRSCH’S MEATS • • APRICOT LANE • BLUE MERCURY • SCOUT + MOLLY’S • • ELLA BLEU • SWEET HOME BATH & BODY • LYLA’S DECOR, CLOTHING & MORE • FEATHERED NEST
AVERAGE DRIVE TIMES
DOWNTOWN DALLAS | 26 MINUTES • DALLAS LOVE FIELD AIRPORT | 27 MINUTES • DFW INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT | 25 MINUTES • AT&T STADIUM & GLOBE LIFE FIELD | 37 MINUTES • DOWNTOWN FORT WORTH | 50 MINUTES
Love is in the air! If you’re looking for a sweet treat for your Valentine but don’t know where to go, fret not because we’ve got you covered with our list of our favorite sweet spots in DFW!
Pick out one delicious dessert or make it an evening and indulge your sweet tooth at multiple shops.
For a full PDF download of our Favorite Sweet Spots in DFW and more resources like this, visit the DFW Area Resources section on our website here: https://www.republictitle.com/dfw-area-resources/
Whether you’re a lifelong resident or new to the area, there’s always something new to discover about your neighborhood. With that in mind, we created a Fast Facts sheet for cities and neighborhoods all over the DFW area. Our DFW Area fast facts have detailed real estate insights, things to do, places to shop and some of our favorite restaurants in each area.
Aubrey, Texas, is a small, friendly town located in the heart of North Texas, known for its peaceful rural atmosphere and close-knit community. Offering a blend of countryside charm and modern conveniences, Aubrey provides residents with a quiet place to call home while still being close to the larger cities of Denton and Frisco. With its beautiful landscapes, local events, and family-friendly environment, Aubrey is a perfect choice for those looking for a more relaxed lifestyle in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex.
POPULATION
8K
AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME
$84K
MEDIAN AGE
35
HOUSING
72% OWN 28% RENT
AVERAGE SALES PRICE
$456K
AREA ACTIVITIES & FEATURES
• HISTORIC DOWNTOWN AUBREY • NATIONAL VIDEO GAME MUSEUM • SHARKAROSA ZOO • DUDE PERFECT HQ • RAY ROBERTS LAKE STATE PARK • HYDROUS WAKE PARK • BATTLEFIELD NERF WAR ARENA • TX TURE FARM • EPOCH QUEST | INTERACTIVE GAMING • THE COVE AT LAKEFRONT | INDOOR WATER PARK • GEMINI PEACH & ROSE FARM
FAVORITE LOCAL DINING & DRINK SPOTS
• UPPER PARK CAFE • LIUIGI’S PIZZA & PASTA • LUCY’S BAKERY & TACO SHOP • GIULIA’S CAFE • FOODIES IN TEXAS • • BEBO’S & KATHY’S CAFE • ERNESTO’S FINE MEXICAN • LILO LEBANESE • GREEN VALLEY KITCHEN • RUBY CATES BAKE & SHOP • TENDER SMOKEHOUSE • STARWOOD CAFE • FRESH THAI • JONNY’S PIZZA • PRAIRIE HOUSE RESTAURANT • FISH N CHIC • CRACKED & CREPE • SUSHI BACHI • LA CIMA MEXICAN GRILL • WING DASH • CORNER CAFE • GIMME TACO • BUFF’S GRILL •
FAVORITE LOCAL SHOPPING
• CASEY & CO BOUTIQUE • CHERISHED HOME • • STONEBRIAR CENTRE • HOLY GRAIL TRADING •
AVERAGE DRIVE TIMES
• DOWNTOWN DALLAS | 67 MINUTES • DALLAS LOVE FIELD AIRPORT | 65 MINUTES • DFW INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT | 46 MINUTES • AT&T STADIUM & GLOBE LIFE FIELD | 65 MINUTES • DOWNTOWN FORT WORTH | 53 MINUTES
