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Spotlight on Bishop Arts Neighborhood

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.

Bishop Arts, located in the Oak Cliff neighborhood of Dallas, Texas, is a trendy and eclectic district known for its artistic vibe and unique character. It is home to a vibrant mix of boutiques, art galleries, cafes, and restaurants that showcase local talent and creativity. With its colorful murals, charming streets, and a lively atmosphere, Bishop Arts offers visitors a one-of-a-kind experience filled with shopping, dining, and cultural exploration.

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

3.8K

AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME

$65K

MEDIAN AGE

26

HOUSING

56% OWN
64% RENT

AVERAGE SALES PRICE

$429K

AREA ACTIVITIES & FEATURES

• BISHOP ARTS THEATRE CENTER
• TASTE OF BISHOP ARTS DISTRICT TOUR

FAVORITE LOCAL DINING & DRINK SPOTS

• 303 GRILL • BISHOP CIDER CO. • BOULEVARDIER •
• DUDE SWEET CHOCOLATE • EMPORIUM PIES • ESPUMOS CAFFE • ENO’S PIZZA TAVERN • HUNKY’S HAMBURGERS • NEIGHBORHOOD CELLAR • ODDFELLOWS • RED PEGASUS COMICS • STOCK & BARREL • TEN BELLS TAVERN • THE WILD DETECTIVES • TRIBAL ALL DAY CAFÉ • WHITEHALL EXCHANGE •

FAVORITE LOCAL SHOPPING

• AJ VAGABONDS
• ALL GOOD THINGS
• BISHOP STREET MARKET
• CIGAR ART
• FETE-ISH
• HOME ON BISHOP
• HARKENSBACK
• INDIGO
• LAUGHING WILLOW
• M’ANTIQUES
• {NEIGHBORHOOD}
• OASIS PLANT SHOP
• SOCIETY
• WE ARE 1976

AVERAGE DRIVE TIMES

• DOWNTOWN DALLAS | 12 MINUTES
• DALLAS LOVE FIELD AIRPORT | 32 MINUTES
• DFW INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT | 35 MINUTES
• AT&T STADIUM & GLOBE LIFE FIELD | 25 MINUTES
• DOWNTOWN FORT WORTH | 45 MINUTES

**Print Version

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Welcome Will Hodge To Our Castle Hill Team

Please help us in welcoming Will Hodge, Lisa Suges and Summer Holbrook as the newest additions to our Republic Title Castle Hills team! Will, pictured with Castle Hills Branch Manager Gail Smith and Business Development Representative Melissa Smith, brings 26 years of title insurance experience to our Castle Hills team and is known for going above and beyond for his clients.
 
As of August 1st, the Republic Title MacArthur team has merged with the Republic Title Castle Hills team and is now located at 4400 State Highway 121, Suite 210, Lewisville, TX 75056. For more information, please visit republictitle.com/castle-hills
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Spotlight on Arlington

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.

Arlington is a vibrant city located between Dallas and Fort Worth. Known as the “Entertainment Capital of Texas,” Arlington is home to major attractions such as Six Flags Over Texas and AT&T Stadium, where the Dallas Cowboys play. The city also boasts a thriving cultural scene, with museums, theaters, and a lively downtown area, making Arlington a hub of excitement and entertainment.

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

933K

AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME

$82K

MEDIAN AGE

33

HOUSING

56% OWN
44% RENT

AVERAGE SALES PRICE

$369K

AREA ACTIVITIES & FEATURES

• SIX FLAGS OVER TEXAS
• AT&T STADIUM
• GLOBE LIFE FIELD
• HURRICANE HARBOR
• VILLAGE CREEK NATURAL AREA
• DALWORTHINGTON GARDENS
• ARLINGTON MUSEUM OF ARTS
• ALLEY CATS ENTERTAINMENT
• EPIC WATERS INDOOR WATERPARK
• UTA PLANETARIUM
• VANDERGRIFF ENTERTAINMENT PARK

FAVORITE LOCAL DINING & DRINK SPOTS

• CAMPE VERDE • TEXAS LIVE • DIVISION STREET DINER •
• ISTANBUL GRILL • DIVISION BREWERY • DINO’S SUBS •
• TASTE OF EUROPE • PICCOLO MONDO • SUSHI DOMO •
• MERCURY CHOPHOUSE • THE TIPSY OAK • J R BENTLEY’S •
• BUTTERMILK SKY PIE SHOP • MARIANO’S HACIENDA •
• J GILLIGANS BAR & GRILL • LOCKHART SMOKEHOUSE •
• HURTADO’S BBQ • J R BENTLEY’S • BFF ASIAN GRILL •

FAVORITE LOCAL SHOPPING

• ANYTHING GOES • PARK ROW GIFT SHOPS •
• GRACIE LANE BOUTIQUE • HANK & ELLIE •
• ATTIC SALT GIFT SHOP • ARLINGTON HIGHLANDS •
• WONDROUS WORKS IN WOOD • WILDFIRE & LACE •

AVERAGE DRIVE TIMES

• DOWNTOWN DALLAS | 27 MINUTES
• DALLAS LOVE FIELD AIRPORT | 29 MINUTES
• DFW INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT | 19 MINUTES
• AT&T STADIUM & GLOBE LIFE FIELD | 7 MINUTES
• DOWNTOWN FORT WORTH | 21 MINUTES

**Print Version

Texas Swimming Holes

Texas Swimming Holes

Record heat is coming our way so we are giving you our top Texas Swimming Holes! Did you know Texas has some of the most scenic and unique swimming holes, including the largest spring-fed pool in the world? So stay cool and have a blast this weekend at one of these incredible spots! 

AIRFIELD FALLS – FORT WORTH, TX
Fort Worth’s only natural waterfall! The falls are newly accessible to the public thanks to the opening of the Airfield Falls Trailhead and Conservation Park near the Naval Air Station in Fort Worth.

BALMORHEA STATE PARK – BALMORHEA, TX
60 miles west of Fort Stockton, Balmorhea State Park is the home of the largest spring- fed pool in the world.

BARTON SPRINGS POOL – AUSTIN, TX
Set in Austin’s Zilker Park, Barton Springs Pool is a massive three-acre, clear water swimming hole that’s a mild 70-degrees year-round.

BLANCO STATE PARK – BLANCO, TX
Set along the Blanco River, there’s a wading pool with cascading weir dams and a fishing spot best for catching largemouth bass and rainbow trout.

BLUE HOLE – GEORGETOWN, TX
Blue Hole is a lagoon located in a scenic park lined by limestone bluffs on the South San Gabriel River.

BLUE HOLE – WIMBERLEY, TX
Fed by the springs of the San Gabriel River and open all year, the water is fringed by gnarled Cypress trees which provide both shade and rope swings.

BOB WENTZ PARK AT WINDY POINT – AUSTIN, TX
Lounging with the kids by the shoreline, scuba diving, and windsurfing are popular activities at Windy Point. It’s a big park with plenty of parking and space for everyone.

BOYKIN SPRINGS – ZAVALLA, TX
A refreshing waterfall and swimming area on Boykin Creek greets travelers about a mile down the Sawmill Hiking Trail of Boykin Springs Recreation Area.

BURGER’S LAKE – FORT WORTH, TX
This man-made, spring-fed hidden gem in Fort Worth features high dives, rope swings, multistory slides and plenty of shade to stay cool.

COMAL RIVER – NEW BRAUNFELS, TX
While the Comal and Guadalupe Rivers are great places to cool off in their own right, the City Tube Chute adds an extra dimension to your water-based fun and is the epicenter for Texas tubing.

DEEP EDDY POOL – AUSTIN, TX
Deep Eddy Pool is a historic, man-made swimming pool on the Colorado River. It became a resort in the 1920s, and today is a popular public swimming pool operated by the City of Austin.

GARNER STATE PARK – CONCAN, TX
Located on the Frio River, here you’ll find swimming, fishing, paddling, and tubing. There are also 11 miles of scenic hiking trails for those who prefer to work up a sweat before diving in.

GUADALUPE RIVER STATE PARK – SPRING BRANCH, TX
In the Texas Hill Country north of San Antonio, Guadalupe River State Park encompasses a nine-mile stretch of the Guadalupe River, offering park visitors plenty of swimming, tubing, and canoeing opportunities.

HAMILTON POOL – DRIPPING SPRINGS, TX
The emerald-green grotto looks like a tropical oasis with a 50-foot waterfall cascading from the cave. It is part of the 32,000-acre Balcones Canyonlands National Wildlife Refuge.

JACOB’S WELL – WIMBERLEY, TX
A quintessential example of Central Texas aquifer and spring formations, Jacob’s Well Natural Area gives visitors the unique opportunity to swim directly in an artesian spring.

KRAUSE SPRINGS – SPICEWOOD, TX
Located 45 minutes northwest of Austin, Krause Springs is an inlet off the Colorado River that encompasses two large swimming holes with picturesque waterfalls and rope swings for the kids.

MCKINNEY FALLS – AUSTIN, TX
The 10-foot drop at the upper falls is a popular spot to jump into the peaceful swimming hole below. The state park also features bouldering, mountain biking and the popular Rock Shelter Interpretive Trail.

PARADISE CANYON – RIO MEDINA, TX
Located a short drive away from San Antonio, Paradise Canyon is the ideal location for swimming, tubing, fishing and camping.

PEDERNALES FALLS – JOHNSON CITY, TX
Shallow rapids, limestone gorges, and calm waterfalls make up this section of the Pedernales River, an hour west of Austin. You can also enjoy kayaking, horseback riding, and mountain biking around the park.

SAN MARCOS RIVER – SAN MARCOS, TX
If you want to try snorkeling in the middle of Texas, this would be the place. It’s great for paddling, including some whitewater after a good rain, but when the water’s moving slower, it’s a top swimming destination.

THE TEXAS POOL – PLANO, TX
Swim from Dallas to El Paso in just seconds in The Texas Pool; a man-made pool shaped like Texas, as the name suggests.

TONKAWA FALLS – CRAWFORD, TX
Near Waco, Tonkawa Falls is located in Tonkawa Falls City Park and is full of natural beauty and history alike.

For more seasonal resources like this, head to our website at DFW Area Resources | Republic Title of Texas

Click here for print version

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June 2023 DFW Area Real Estate Stats

The Dallas real estate market has seen fluctuations in different counties, as of the latest available data. In Collin County, new listings have declined by 21.5%, with closed sales down by 3.7%, and the median sales price experiencing a 5.1% decrease. Similarly, Dallas County has witnessed a decline of 19.3% in new listings, a significant drop of 12.1% in closed sales, and a minor decrease of 0.8% in the median sales price.

Denton County, on the other hand, has experienced a decrease of 19.7% in new listings, while closed sales have surprisingly increased by 1.2%. However, the median sales price in Denton County has still seen a downturn of 1.2%. Tarrant County has seen the steepest decline in new listings at 22.6%, coupled with a significant drop of 10.2% in closed sales and a median sales price decrease of 4.3%. Lastly, Rockwall County has experienced a substantial decline of 25.2% in new listings, a notable drop of 19.5% in closed sales, and a 2.2% decrease in the median sales price.

Overall, these statistics indicate varying trends in the Dallas real estate market, with some counties witnessing significant declines in both new listings and closed sales, while others show mixed results. The changes in median sales prices are also noteworthy, showcasing the complexities and challenges the local real estate market is currently facing. As the market continues to evolve, it will be essential for potential buyers and sellers to stay informed with the most up-to-date data and trends from Realtor professionals to make informed decisions in this dynamic environment.

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.

For more stats information, pdfs and graphics of our stats including detailed information by county, visit the Resources section on our website at DFW Area Real Estate Statistics | Republic Title of Texas.

For the full report from the Texas A&M Real Estate Research Center, click here. For NTREIS County reports click here.

City-fast-Facts-Website-Thumbnail-Graphics-Allen

Spotlight on Allen

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.

This week’s spotlight is Allen.  Allen, Texas, is a thriving suburban city known for its strong sense of community and family-friendly environment. With its top-rated schools, well-maintained parks, and recreational facilities, Allen offers residents a high quality of life. The city also boasts a variety of shopping and dining options, making it a desirable place to live with a perfect blend of suburban comforts and urban amenities.

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


103K

AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME

$144K

MEDIAN AGE


38

HOUSING

72% OWN
28% RENT

AVERAGE SALES PRICE

$554K

AREA ACTIVITIES & FEATURES

• WATTERS CREEK | SHOPPING & ENTERTAINMENT
• CELEBRATION PARK
• SWEET TOOTH HOTEL | ART MUSEUM
• BILLINGS PRODUCTIONS | SCIENCE MUSEUM
• ALLEN STATION PARK
• HYDROUS WAKEPARK AT ALLEN STATION PARK
• GIANT PARTY SPORTS PAINTBALL PARK
• HISTORIC WATER STATION TRAIL & OLD STONE DAM

FAVORITE LOCAL DINING & DRINK SPOTS

• 5TH STREET PIZZA INC • A BITE OF LAO N’ THAI • ALLEN
CAFE • ARMOR COFFEE CO • BEAUBEAUX’S BOURBON &
BISCUITS • BIG RAY’S BBQ • BURGER 82 • CANYON BAR &
GRILL • CHEPA’S MEXICAN GRILL • CHICAGO’S ORIGINAL
PIZZA • CRU FOOD & WINE BAR • DODIE’S CAJUN • ELKE’S
MARKET CAFE • ELLEN’S • FOREVER PHO • HEDARY’S
MEDITERRANEAN • JC’S BURGER HOUSE • LA SHISH •
• KEKOA’S KITCHEN • MA BO CHINESE • MEXICAN CACTUS
BAR • MIO NONNO • MR. TAKITO • NUMERO 28 • RAMEN
HAKATA • SALTLIGHT STATION • SHAKERTINS • SLOPPY MESS
KITCHEN • SUGARBACON • SWEET RICE • THE BLUE FISH •

FAVORITE LOCAL SHOPPING

•ALLEN PREMIUM OUTLETS • YELLOW HOUSE SALON &
BOUTIQUE • LONE STAR MERCANTILE • THE VILLAGE AT
ALLEN • ANTIQUE MALL OF ALLEN • MONKEYSPORTS •

AVERAGE DRIVE TIMES

• DOWNTOWN DALLAS | 40 MINUTES
• DALLAS LOVE FIELD AIRPORT | 40 MINUTES
• DFW INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT | 35 MINUTES
• AT&T STADIUM & GLOBE LIFE FIELD | 50 MINUTES
• DOWNTOWN FORT WORTH | 75 MINUTES

**Print Version

Texas-Housing-Insight-May-2023

Texas Housing Insight May 2023 Summary

Texas had an uptick in home sales in May. At the same time the level of active listings continued to drop, resulting in shorter market times to sell and price growth. The market time shrunk for the first time since March 2022, now standing at 56 days. The median price has steadily increased by 0.4 percent each month this year but is still $15,000 short of the record high level from a year ago.

Supply* Recedes after the Two-Year Boom

Single-family construction permits moderately declined less than one percent from the previous month to 12,305 units. Dallas and Houston both showed massive changes with Dallas declining by 13.3 percent to 3,159 permits, while Houston surpassed its 2022 building permits by 5.8 percent to 4,546 permits. The issuance difference ballooned quickly from 136 permits in April to more than 1,300 permits in May. Austin and San Antonio moderately changed with Austin rising by 4.3 percent to 1,068 units, while San Antonio decreased by 8.8 percent to 684 units. The split between the four major metros was the cause for Texas’ moderate decrease in May.

Single-family construction starts rose for the second month to 10,725 units in May. Despite the recent rebound, the number of construction starts shrank more than 20 percent compared with a year ago. Dallas recorded the only increase this month in the Texas Triangle with a 6.2 percent increase to 7,258 units. Construction generally hits a seasonal low in winter and peaks in spring or summer.

The state’s total single-family starts value reached $12.8 billion in May, a decline from $19.7 billion recorded in 2022. Investment value contracted in all four major metros, with Houston suffering the largest loss. The energy hub had a substantial 39.1 percent decrease in single-family starts value from January to May compared with the previous year. This was equivalent to a net loss of $2.3 billion worth of real estate investment. While the housing market underwent a cooldown, the rental market displayed Texans’ consistent need for extra space. Multifamily starts value inched up by 3.1 percent year-to-date (YTD), and Dallas and Houston—the two most populated metros—contributed mostly to the growth.

The number of active listings continued its downward trajectory, reaching 79,278 units, representing a decrease of just over 1 percent from the previous month. The big four metros recorded the largest drops in listings while the rest of Texas counteracted their decrease that kept the statewide change at only a slight decrease from April 2023. The number of new listings increased just over 2 percent to 37,812 units, with Houston accounting for the only increase. Months of Inventory (MOI) dipped to 2.6 months. This trend is in large part due to Dallas and Houston’s MOI decreasing by 8 percent and 19 percent, respectively.

Housing Market Sees Shortened Sale Time for First Time in 14 Months

Total home sales recovered half of the losses from April’s month-over-month (MOM) slump and expanded to 28,933 transactions, equivalent to a 5.3 percent MOM increase (Table 1). All four metropolitan areas experienced significant growth in sales volume. Austin showed the highest monthly elevation with a double-digit growth rate, catching up to San Antonio’s sales level with over 2,900 transactions. Houston had the second most impressive rate at 8.2 percent, bridging the gap between Dallas’ single-family transactions.

Sales in Houston rose across all price cohorts in May, with the most significant rises in the two tails—below $200,000 and above $750,000—both of which rose over 20 percent. However, compared with May 2022, sales for all price cohorts decreased, especially for homes priced over $300,000.

Texas’ average days on market (DOM) retreated for the first time since March 2022, falling three days to 56, straying away from the historical norms rate that it was approaching. Compared with the five-year average of 59 days before 2020, the lack of available homes in the market is becoming more competitive for buyers as three out of the four major metros recorded a decrease in DOM. Dallas recorded the biggest drop to 51 DOM, over a 7 percent decrease from the previous month. Houston and San Antonio were the only two MSAs that did not record a downtick, as the readings balanced at 52 and 68 days, respectively.

Prices Make Steady, Small Gains Despite Volatility in Sales

Texas’ median home prices exhibited strength with consistent increases throughout the year. The price rose steadily by 0.4 percent every month since the beginning of 2023, progressing from $331,900 in January to $337,700 in May (Table 2).  Despite marginal downticks in Austin, Dallas, and San Antonio, growth in Houston along with the rest of the state maintained the state’s overall price growth.

Texas, as well as all four major metropolitan areas, experienced lower in median home prices compared with the previous year. Austin saw decreases of 15.3 percent, while Dallas, San Antonio, and Houston saw decreases of 5.9 percent, 4.4 percent, and 3 percent, respectively. These price drops indicate the real estate industry is still in the process of recovering from the price correction observed in the second half of 2022.

Because of the price correction, housing appreciation slowed. The Texas Repeat Sales Home Price Index accounts for compositional price effects and provides a better measure of change in single-family home values. The Texas index was mostly the same, gaining 0.1 percent year over year (YOY). The only metro with annual appreciation was Houston, which recorded a 1.5 percent YOY increase. Similar to the state’s median price trend, the four metros all recorded steady growth for the past five consecutive months.

Mortgage rates typically follow Treasury rates. The ten-year U.S. Treasury Bond yield grew 11 basis points MOM to reach 3.6 percent. Likewise, the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation’s 30-year fixed-rate increased moderately to 6.43 percent, up nine basis points from April.

____________________
* All measurements are calculated using seasonally adjusted data, and percentage changes are calculated month over month, unless stated otherwise.

Source – Joshua Roberson, Weiling Yan, and Koby McMeans (July 11, 2023)

https://www.recenter.tamu.edu/articles/technical-report/Texas-Housing-Insight

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May 2023 DFW Area Real Estate Stats

Days on market have surged over 100% in each county we report on indicating that homes are selling far more slowly than they were in 2022. In Rockwall County, the average days on market is 62 days – that’s an increase of 226.3% over 2022. According to the Dallas Business Journal, Dallas-Fort Worth ranked fourth in the U.S. for the largest increase in days on market in May.  New listings are down across the board over 2022.  The demand for homes in North Texas is still robust and it remains a tough market for buyers. If you’re considering selling or know someone who is, now is the perfect moment to take advantage of the high demand!

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.

For more stats information, pdfs and graphics of our stats including detailed information by county, visit the Resources section on our website at DFW Area Real Estate Statistics | Republic Title of Texas.

For the full report from the Texas A&M Real Estate Research Center, click here. For NTREIS County reports click here.

Summer-Energy-Checklist

Summer Energy Saving Checklist

During the summer months, when temperatures soar and energy usage spikes, it’s important to implement energy-saving practices to keep your home cool and reduce your carbon footprint. One effective tip is to adjust your thermostat settings to a higher temperature when you’re away or asleep, allowing your air conditioner to work less and consume less energy. Utilizing ceiling fans can also help circulate cool air and make you feel more comfortable without relying solely on AC. Another way to conserve energy is by minimizing the use of heat-generating appliances during the hottest parts of the day. Opt for grilling outdoors or using the microwave instead of the oven. Additionally, sealing air leaks around windows and doors, as well as using curtains or blinds to block out sunlight, can prevent warm air from entering your home. Finally, replacing traditional incandescent light bulbs with energy-efficient LED bulbs not only reduces heat emission but also cuts down on electricity consumption. By incorporating these summer energy-saving tips, you can keep cool while being environmentally conscious.

Here is our checklist for summer energy to-dos:

Inside Of Your Home

  • Close blinds against direct sunlight.
  • Close doors and vents in rooms you don’t use daily.
  • Close the damper in your fireplace.
  • Check the insulation levels in your attic.  If it is lower than recommended, add insulation as needed or upgrade.  This could also qualify you for a tax credit.
  • Replace all incandescent light bulbs with energy-efficient ones.
  • Unplug power-hungry devices, such as TVs and computers when you aren’t using them.  Not only do they suck electricity when plugged in, but also they generate heat.
  • Wash only full loads of dishes and laundry.
  • Consider cooking with small counter top kitchen appliances on the hottest summer days to avoid using your range, which can heat up the interior of your home quickly. 
  • Invest in energy-efficient heating and cooling systems, appliances and plumbing.  Check Energy Star to get started.

Outside Of Your Home

  • Water your lawn only during dry spells and at the coolest hours of the day.  efficient energy and water usage go hand in hand.  Practicing them in tandem will help you save more on your summer utilities.
  • Adjust sprinklers to hit only green areas, not sidewalks and pavement.  If there’s a persistent dry spot, water it by hand.
  • Insulate trees and plants with a layer of mulch to prevent drying.
  • Direct gutters to lower-lying landscape beds or into a bucket for watering.
  • Plant native drought-tolerant trees and shrubs in your yard to increase shade and reduce the amount you need to water.
  • Install a rain sensor on your irrigation controller to avoid unnecessary watering.
  • Check the exterior of your home for areas where air could be leaking out.  Places like the ac unit connections, expansion joints, and caulking around windows are all common places this can occur.
  • Create a shaded area for your AC unit with bushes or artificial shade such as awnings.  If the unit is located in open sun, it will not perform efficiently in high outdoor temperatures.

For more helpful resources such as this and to download a full PDF version of our Summer Energy Saving Checklist, visit us at republictitle.com/buyer-resources

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Where To See DFW Area Fireworks

It’s almost 4th of July and that means it’s time for Fireworks! Check out our list of some of the biggest fireworks displays around DFW starting this weekend.

Addison
Kaboom Town
Festivities + Fireworks
July 3rd – 5:00 PM – 11:00 PM
Addison Circle Park

Allen
USA Celebration
Live Music + Fireworks
June 24th – 6:00 PM – 10:00PM
Celebration Park

The Colony
Liberty by the Lake
Food, Music + Fireworks
July 1st – 6:00 PM – 11:00 PM
Five Star Complex

Dallas 
Fair Park Fourth
Festivities + Fireworks
July 4th – 4:30 PM – 9:30 PM
Fair Park

Denton
4th of July Celebration
Live Music + Fireworks
July 4th & 5th – 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM
Apogee Stadium

Frisco
Frisco Freedom Fest
Festivities + Fireworks
July 3rd & 4th – 9:30 PM
Frisco Square – Simpson Plaza

Grapevine
Annual July 4th Extravaganza
July 4th – 9:30 PM
Fireworks can be seen
around Lake Grapevine

Little Elm
July Jubilee
Live Music + Fireworks
July 4th – 9:30 PM
Little Elm Park

McKinney
Red, White & Boom
Festivities + Fireworks
July 3rd & 4th – 6:00 PM – 10:00 PM
Gabe Nesbitt Community Park

Plano
All American 4th
Food, Music + Fireworks
July 4th – 6:00 PM – 9:30 PM
Collin College Spring Creek Campus

Princeton
July Spectacular
Food, Live Music + Fireworks
July 1st – 4:00 PM – 10:00 PM
Caldwell Community Park

Prosper
Pride in the Sky
Fireworks
July 1st – 5:00 PM – 10:00 PM
Frontier Park

Richardson
Family 4th Celebration
July 4th – 6:00 PM – 9:30 PM
Breckinridge Park

Rockwall
4th of July Fireworks
July 4th – 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM
Harry Myers Park

Southlake
Stars & Stripes
Food, Music + Fireworks
July 3rd – 5:00 PM – 11:00 PM
Southlake Town Square