Frisco

The Agency Dallas tracks Frisco closed sales every month, and the city's median home price was $650,000 for the first eight months of 2026, down 3.7% from the same period in 2025, on 1,625 closed sales, according to NTREIS data. Homes sold in a median of 33 days. As an independently owned and operated brokerage serving North Texas, we help Frisco homeowners price from those real numbers.

What is Frisco known for?

Frisco is a city of about 237,000 people north of Dallas, spread across Collin and Denton counties and served mainly by Frisco ISD. Buyers usually come for:

• Frisco ISD schools and newer master-planned communities
• The Dallas North Tollway corridor and access to the region's job centers
• The Star, PGA Frisco, and Fields, covered in our Fields, PGA, and Star District guide

What do homes in Frisco cost?

Our monthly Frisco housing market report tracks closed sales from NTREIS. Through August 2026:

• Median home price: $650,000, down 3.7% from a year earlier
• Closed sales: 1,625, up 1.3%
• Median days on market: 33
• Homes for sale at the time of the report: 946, about 4.7 months of supply

Those are citywide figures. Prices in a single community can sit far above or below them, so sellers should work from sales in their own section of Frisco.

Who buys in Frisco?

Frisco tends to draw families shopping by school and community, people relocating for work along the tollway corridor, and move-up buyers comparing resale homes with new construction nearby. Many also look at Prosper, McKinney, and Plano, so a Frisco seller is often competing across city lines.

How does The Agency Dallas help Frisco sellers?

The Agency Dallas helps Frisco sellers price against the homes a buyer will actually compare, including new builds. Our approach:

1. Pull recent closed sales from your community and similar ones nearby
2. Check active listings and new construction competing for the same buyer
3. Set a launch plan based on current days on market in your price range

Start with our Frisco buying and selling guide or request a free home valuation.

Frequently asked questions

What is the median home price in Frisco, Texas?

Frisco's median home price was $650,000 for the first eight months of 2026, according to NTREIS data, down 3.7% from the same period in 2025. In August 2026 alone, 211 homes closed at a median of $644,225. The figure covers the whole city, so your own community's recent sales are the better guide for a specific home.

How long does it take to sell a home in Frisco?

Homes in Frisco sold in a median of 33 days through the first eight months of 2026, according to NTREIS data, and in a median of 41 days in August. That is a citywide median across all prices. Your own timeline depends on your price range, your community, and how many similar homes are for sale at the same time.

Is Frisco a buyer's or seller's market right now?

The data sits closer to balanced than a strong seller's market. Through August 2026, Frisco had about 4.7 months of supply, and the median price was down 3.7% from a year earlier, while closed sales rose 1.3%. Conditions vary by price range, so check supply in your own segment before setting a list price or making an offer.

What county is Frisco in?

Frisco is in two counties. Most of the city lies in Collin County, and its western side lies in Denton County. The county affects your appraisal district and tax bill, so confirm it for the specific address. Frisco is served mainly by Frisco ISD, but it is still worth checking the assigned school for any home you are considering.

Should I compare a Frisco resale with new construction?

Yes, because many Frisco buyers shop both. A new build can offer warranties and builder incentives, while a resale may offer a mature lot and an established location. If you are selling, price your home knowing what nearby builders are offering. If you are buying, compare the full cost, including any special district taxes, rather than the list price alone.

Sources: NTREIS closed sales through August 2026, as published in The Agency Dallas Frisco housing market report; U.S. Census Bureau.