North Dallas $1 Million Buyer Guide
Should I Buy a $1M Home in Frisco or Prosper?
Choose Frisco when your $1 million budget needs to prioritize established access, a larger resale pool, and more current-city convenience. Choose Prosper when the same budget needs to prioritize newer inventory, larger-lot possibilities, and growth-stage communities. The city label is only the first filter. The right answer comes from comparing two actual homes for total payment, tax jurisdiction, condition, route, school assignment, and future competition.
Quick Answer: At roughly $1 million, Frisco generally gives you more ways to buy into an established city, while Prosper generally puts you closer to its citywide median and more of its newer-home supply. In July 2026, Frisco’s median single-family price was $682,060 with 5.8 months of inventory; Prosper’s was $890,000 with 6.8 months. Those citywide figures do not describe the $1 million segment, so the final choice should be made with a same-day property set and an address-specific cost sheet.
Compare the two homes, not two city reputations.
Send Kaitlin one Frisco address and one Prosper address. Her team can organize the market, tax, commute, construction, and resale questions before you commit.
Which city fits which $1M buyer?
Frisco and Prosper can both support a strong $1 million purchase, but they usually solve different versions of the problem. A Frisco buyer may be paying for established employment-corridor access, current retail and services, a mature resale market, and the ability to choose among neighborhoods from different building eras. A Prosper buyer may be paying for newer construction, newer community amenities, a larger-lot possibility, and access to a city that is still adding residential supply and infrastructure.
That does not mean every Frisco home is established, every Prosper home is new, or Prosper always provides more house. Current inventory can reverse the broad pattern. A remodeled Frisco resale may outperform a similarly priced Prosper new build on lot, access, or long-term operating cost. A completed Prosper resale may have a better-established setting than a Frisco property next to active construction.
| If this is the priority | Start in Frisco | Start in Prosper | Proof required before choosing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Established daily access | More existing routes, services, and mature commercial nodes to test | Some routes and services may still be changing with growth | Two real drive tests and a weekly-destination map |
| Newer-home selection | Available in active communities, but mixed with a broad resale pool | More visible growth-stage and master-planned choices | Current inventory, builder contract, completion status, and final price |
| Tax predictability | Can vary by county, district, PID, MUD, and exemptions | Can vary by county, district, PID, MUD, and exemptions | Parcel record and every taxing entity for the exact address |
| Resale choice | Broader citywide sales count provides more context | New construction can be direct future competition | Price-band comparable sales and current competing supply |
| Space and outdoor living | Depends on neighborhood, lot, age, and remodel history | Depends on lot series, premium, setbacks, and community phase | Survey, site walk, improvement file, and usable-yard measurement |
Use this as a search order, not a verdict. Set the top three needs before touring, then make each home prove its fit. If the answer depends on a promised road, a future school, an undisclosed incentive, or assumed appreciation, mark that row unresolved.
For the first address screen, send Kaitlin the two listings you are considering, or call 214.429.4907 before you tour.
What does the July 2026 market show?
The July 2026 NTREIS single-family report gives a current citywide baseline. Frisco recorded 202 closed sales, a $682,060 median price, $231.62 median price per square foot, 49 median days on market, 1,003 active listings, and 5.8 months of inventory. Prosper recorded 77 sales, an $890,000 median, $233.87 median price per square foot, 62 median days, 404 active listings, and 6.8 months of inventory (source report) (NTREIS, July 2026).
The same report showed a 94.2% sold-to-original-list-price ratio in Frisco and 92.4% in Prosper. That can support a more deliberate comparison and stronger property-specific negotiation, but it does not mean every $1 million seller will accept the citywide discount. Condition, lot, neighborhood, competing inventory, builder incentives, and time on market can change leverage.
| July 2026 city metric | Frisco | Prosper | Buyer use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Closed sales | 202 | 77 | Shows the scale of the citywide resale sample |
| Average sale price | $768,855 | $1,012,777 | Shows where the $1M budget sits in the broad transaction mix |
| Median sale price | $682,060 | $890,000 | Citywide position only, not the value of a target home |
| Median price per square foot | $231.62 | $233.87 | Context only; lot, age, finish, and location are not normalized |
| Median days on market | 49 | 62 | One input for negotiating timing |
| Months of inventory | 5.8 | 6.8 | Citywide supply context, not a price-band conclusion |
Data boundary: The public report does not publish Frisco or Prosper statistics segmented at $1 million. Do not turn a citywide median into a claim about the luxury segment. Kaitlin should pull the current $850,000 to $1.25 million competing set, pending contracts where available, recent comparable sales, concessions, and builder alternatives when your actual search begins.
The citywide numbers still tell you something useful. A $1 million purchase sits farther above the Frisco median than the Prosper median. That can create different future buyer pools and comparable-sale patterns. It is a reason to study the address more closely, not a reason to declare one city cheaper or stronger. Ask Kaitlin for the current matched buyer set.
What does a $1M budget actually cost?
Build the budget from total monthly housing cost and two years of cash needs. At Freddie Mac’s 6.65% national average for a 30-year fixed mortgage on August 20, 2026, an illustrative $800,000 loan produces about $5,135.72 in monthly principal and interest. That assumes 20% down on a $1 million price. It excludes taxes, insurance, HOA dues, PID or MUD obligations, maintenance, utilities, closing costs, and lender-specific pricing (source release) (Freddie Mac, August 20, 2026).
| Decision band | Price anchor | 20% down | Illustrative loan | Monthly P&I at 6.65% |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $850K to $999,999 | $900,000 | $180,000 | $720,000 | $4,622.15 |
| $1M to $1.249M | $1,000,000 | $200,000 | $800,000 | $5,135.72 |
| $1.25M+ | $1,250,000 | $250,000 | $1,000,000 | $6,419.65 |
These are disclosed arithmetic anchors, not market-band statistics or loan quotes. A mortgage around $1 million may be subject to different conforming or jumbo treatment depending on the loan amount, property, occupancy, borrower, and current loan limits. Your licensed lender should price the actual file on the same day for both properties.
Now add what changes by address. Obtain a written insurance quote using the home’s roof, claims, construction, pool, and coverage details. Pull the parcel’s current taxing entities. Read the HOA budget and governing documents. Identify any PID, MUD, transfer charge, assessment, or mandatory club cost. Add a maintenance plan based on the inspection, not a generic percentage.
A $950,000 home with a higher tax stack, older systems, and immediate work can require more first-year cash than a $1.05 million home with a cleaner property file. The reverse can also be true when a new build carries lot premiums, upgrades, window coverings, landscaping, or post-closing work. Normalize both files before using price as the deciding line.
For a deeper list of ownership-cost categories, use Kaitlin’s North Dallas luxury monthly-cost framework. This guide stays focused on allocating the same budget between two cities. Book a cost-comparison call when the addresses are ready.
How different can Frisco and Prosper property taxes be?
The tax answer is parcel-specific. Frisco spans Collin and Denton counties and includes multiple school-district territories. Prosper also includes property in Collin and Denton counties. A city name on a listing cannot tell you the complete tax stack.
The City of Frisco’s FY2026 page lists rates for the city, counties, college district, Frisco ISD, and Prosper ISD. The Town of Prosper lists a 0.505 town rate for FY2025-26 and directs owners to both appraisal districts. Frisco ISD lists 1.0194 for 2025, while Prosper ISD lists 1.2141 for 2025-26 (Frisco rates; Prosper rates; Frisco ISD; Prosper ISD) (City of Frisco and Town of Prosper, 2026).
Talk through the details at 214.429.4907
| Illustrative $1M taxable value | Published entity combination | Gross annual tax | Gross monthly equivalent |
|---|---|---|---|
| Frisco example | Frisco + Frisco ISD + Collin County + Collin College | $16,754.80 | $1,396.23 |
| Prosper example | Prosper + Prosper ISD + Collin County + Collin College | $19,496.63 | $1,624.72 |
| Illustrative difference | Same $1M taxable-value assumption | $2,741.83 | $228.49 |
The table is not a tax quote. It is gross arithmetic before exemptions, appraisal caps, PID or MUD charges, and other parcel-specific items. The purchase price may not equal the final taxable value. Proposed rates and adopted rates can also change during the budget cycle.
For a real comparison, search the parcel through Collin Central Appraisal District or the Denton Central Appraisal District entity portal. Save the appraisal account, entity list, current rates, exemption assumptions, and any special-district record. Ask the title company and tax professional to resolve questions in their respective roles.
Do not reject a home from one rate. A stronger location, lower HOA, better condition, lower insurance cost, or better fit can outweigh a tax difference. Do not ignore the rate either. An extra $228.49 a month is $27,418.30 over ten years before changes, and that affects the full ownership plan. Call Kaitlin to compare the parcel records.
What kind of home can $1M target in each city?
In Frisco, a $1 million search can cross established luxury resales, newer planned communities, remodeled homes, golf or gated settings, and active new-construction inventory. The budget may buy access, a known neighborhood pattern, mature landscaping, or an upgraded existing property. The tradeoff may be older systems, a smaller lot than expected, remodeling history, or a price premium tied to a specific location.
In Prosper, the same search can include recent resales and active builder communities with larger plan formats, new systems, current warranties, and newer amenities. The tradeoff may be a lot premium, construction around the home, unfinished future phases, builder-controlled contract terms, or more direct competition from future new inventory.
Official current examples confirm that both cities have new construction near and above the target. Shaddock Homes’ Fields page in Frisco showed plans starting at $969,000 and quick move-ins from $1.14 million to $1.299 million when checked August 26, 2026. Star Trail’s official Prosper builder page listed several builders from $1 million to $1.2 million and above on the same date (Shaddock Homes at Fields; Star Trail builders).
Book a private planning conversation
Availability boundary: Builder pages prove that current product exists. They do not promise the listed base price, lot, included features, incentive, district assignment, completion date, or final contract total. Get a dated inventory sheet, itemized option list, lot premium, incentive terms, estimated completion, and broker-registration policy before visiting.
| Property dimension | Frisco question | Prosper question | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Usable space | Does the established layout fit without a major remodel? | Are base-plan and model-home spaces actually included? | Floor plan, measurement, permits, option schedule |
| Lot | What do survey, easements, pool, and mature landscaping permit? | What lot premium, setbacks, drainage, and future construction apply? | Survey, plat, site walk, drainage and title records |
| Systems | What is the age and documented maintenance of roof, HVAC, plumbing, windows, and pool? | What is installed, warrantied, unfinished, or buyer-supplied? | Inspection, specialists, invoices, builder warranty |
| Setting | Is the surrounding use established and compatible with the plan? | Which phases, roads, lots, and commercial sites are still active? | Official plans, current site conditions, municipal records |
Measure outdoor living by usable space, not lot size alone. Easements, setbacks, drainage, slope, pool placement, side yards, utility equipment, trees, and orientation can make two equal lots function very differently. The approved image in this guide is an authentic team photograph at a high-end North Dallas home. It illustrates the type of outdoor-living question to ask, not a claim about a particular listing or city. Start a property-specific luxury search.
How should I compare new construction and resale?
Keep city choice separate from property path. A new Frisco home and a Prosper resale do not represent their cities as a whole. Compare the legal, financial, physical, and timeline file for each path.
For new construction, record the legal seller, builder contract, deposit structure, financing terms, option and lot premiums, construction status, inspection rights, warranty, incentives, appraisal exposure, closing flexibility, and buyer-representation rules. The builder’s sales representative works for the builder. Have your own licensed professionals review the parts within their authority.
For resale, record the seller’s disclosure when required, inspection results, repair history, permits, major-system ages, survey, title exceptions, HOA file, tax record, insurance quote, and negotiated concessions. A resale can offer more certainty about the finished setting, but it can also move condition risk to the buyer.
| Decision row | New construction file | Resale file |
|---|---|---|
| True price | Base + lot + options + change orders + required post-close work | Contract price + repairs + immediate updates + closing items |
| Financing | Builder-lender offer compared with independent loan estimate | Current loan estimates using the same terms and lock timing |
| Condition | Phase inspections and final inspection as the contract permits | General inspection plus appropriate specialists |
| Timing | Construction milestones, delay rights, rate-lock plan, move fallback | Option, financing, title, appraisal, and closing deadlines |
| Exit competition | Future phases, quick move-ins, incentives, and unsold lots | Nearby condition, remodel quality, and current resale competition |
Prosper’s July 2026 development report recorded 37 single-family or townhome permits for the month, 313 year to date, and 633 residential lots under construction or with an approved final plat. Frisco’s dated 2025 report recorded 1,084 new single-family permits. These figures show active development, but the different periods and definitions do not support a simple city ranking (Prosper report; Frisco report) (Town of Prosper and City of Frisco, 2026).
For the deeper path comparison inside Prosper, read Should I Buy New Construction or Resale in Prosper? Keep this page focused on which city and address best allocate the same $1 million budget. Call before registering at a builder.
How should I test the Frisco or Prosper commute?
Test the route from each address to the places you actually go, at the time you actually travel. The Dallas North Tollway runs through Frisco and Prosper. NTTA says the added fourth lanes between Sam Rayburn Tollway and US 380 in Frisco opened in August 2025. Its Phase 4A extension north from US 380 to FM 428 is under construction with a current late-2027 opening target (NTTA Dallas North Tollway).
A target date is not today’s commute and is not guaranteed. Prosper also publishes current construction updates for US 380, Coit Road, Frontier Parkway, Parvin Road, and local capital projects. Construction can change daily travel before a project improves it (source updates) (Town of Prosper, 2026).
Call 214.429.4907 for a practical next-step conversation
- Choose real destinations. Office, airport, school, health care, family, worship, recreation, and recurring errands.
- Test both directions. Drive or map the morning and return windows on normal weekdays.
- Record tolls and alternates. A fast route with recurring tolls is a financial input; an alternate route matters when incidents occur.
- Separate current from planned. Score today’s route first, then list planned work as a separate uncertain scenario.
- Repeat from the driveway. A city-center estimate can hide the time required to reach the main corridor.
The commute tradeoff is household-specific and changes with schedule flexibility. Kaitlin can organize objective route and project information, but the buyer should perform the final tests. Do not let a generalized statement about either city substitute for two dated route logs. Plan the route comparison with Kaitlin.
How should I verify school assignment?
Verify the exact address with the responsible district, then evaluate objective programs and logistics based on your own needs. Frisco ISD says assignment depends on residence and publishes 2026-27 attendance zones. Prosper ISD also publishes approved 2026-27 boundaries. Both districts have active enrollment and facility planning that can affect future boundaries (Frisco ISD zones; Prosper ISD zones) (Frisco ISD and Prosper ISD, 2026).
Do not assume a Frisco mailing address means Frisco ISD or that a Prosper mailing address means Prosper ISD. A district or campus shown in an MLS field, builder brochure, or third-party portal needs current verification. Save the dated district result, then recheck before relying on it if the property is close to a boundary or a rezoning process is active.
| Objective question | Source | What to save | Fair-housing boundary |
|---|---|---|---|
| Which district serves the parcel? | County parcel record and district confirmation | Address-specific district result | Do not use protected-trait proxies |
| Which campus is assigned for 2026-27? | District zone tool or staff | Dated campus assignment | Do not rank a community for the buyer |
| Which programs are offered? | District and campus materials | Eligibility, application, transport, and capacity | Share the same objective sources consistently |
| Is a boundary change proposed? | Board, planning, and attendance-boundary records | Proposal, decision date, and effective year | Describe process without predicting the outcome |
Kaitlin will help gather public property and assignment records. She will not call one district better, steer a household based on protected characteristics, or substitute her preferences for the buyer’s. TREC’s 2026-27 Legal Update identifies discriminatory steering as unlawful, and HUD’s April 2026 guidance permits consistently shared objective school data without excusing intentional discrimination (TREC Legal Update; HUD school-data letter) (TREC, 2026). Review Kaitlin’s buyer process.
What belongs in the property file?
Require the same evidence categories for both homes. A polished Prosper model should not be compared with a complete Frisco resale file while its option sheet, tax entities, completion date, and future phases remain unknown. A remodeled Frisco listing should not get credit for new-looking finishes while permits, systems, insurance, and repair history are missing.
| File section | Required evidence | Decision it supports |
|---|---|---|
| Market | Active, pending where available, sold, withdrawn, concessions, builder alternatives | Price, leverage, and exit competition |
| Payment | Matching lender scenario, insurance quote, tax entities, HOA, PID or MUD | Monthly and cash-to-close comparison |
| Property | Disclosure, survey, title, inspections, permits, warranties, system ages | Physical risk and two-year cash plan |
| Location | Drive tests, official projects, zoning and land-use records, current services | Daily fit without relying on promises |
| School | Current district and campus verification, objective program materials | Household’s own education logistics |
| Contract | Current forms, deadlines, financing, appraisal, inspections, title, termination terms | Risk allocation and decision calendar |
Utilities also need a common basis. Frisco’s 2026 schedule lists a $26.02 residential water minimum for the first 2,000 gallons and a $38.31 sewer minimum. Prosper’s current small-meter schedule uses a $14.41 water base plus usage and a $37.91 wastewater base plus usage. Different structures, consumption, meter size, trash, drainage, and taxes make a headline comparison misleading (Frisco service rates; Prosper water and wastewater rates).
Ask for recent utility histories where available, but treat them carefully because occupancy and behavior can differ. For pools, irrigation, larger landscapes, or more square footage, obtain the service details and build a property-specific operating range.
Route specialist questions correctly. The lender owns loan approval and loan terms. The inspector and relevant specialists own condition findings. The insurer owns coverage and premium. The appraisal districts and tax professional own tax-specific guidance. The attorney owns legal interpretation. Kaitlin coordinates the real-estate file and keeps the comparisons and deadlines visible.
When you are ready to organize the complete file, review Kaitlin’s buyer services.
Which home has the clearer resale story?
No city or agent can guarantee appreciation, resale price, or market time. The useful question is which exact property can tell a clearer future buyer story under conservative assumptions.
For a Frisco property, test whether the address, lot, layout, condition, and updates justify its position against other established choices. A desirable location does not erase an obsolete layout, aging systems, deferred work, or an overbuilt remodel. Preserve permits, invoices, warranties, inspection work, and a maintenance record so the next buyer can verify the story.
For a Prosper property, test how the future resale will compete against newer builder phases, quick move-ins, rate incentives, and model-home presentation. A strong lot, completed surroundings, useful floor plan, documented improvements, and favorable access can separate a resale. A generic plan bought at a heavy premium may face a harder comparison if builders still control nearby supply.
| Holding-period question | Frisco evidence | Prosper evidence |
|---|---|---|
| What could compete in three years? | Current resale set, planned redevelopment, condition cycle | Remaining lots, planned phases, builder and incentive supply |
| What will need cash? | Roof, HVAC, pool, windows, exterior, remodeling plan | Post-close additions, landscaping, warranty gaps, community buildout |
| What cannot be changed? | Lot, route, easements, surrounding uses, floor-plan constraints | Lot, orientation, setbacks, district, road pattern, adjacent phases |
| Who is the likely next buyer? | Defined by property utility and price position, not protected traits | Defined by property utility and competing product, not protected traits |
Choose a home that works at today’s documented payment and today’s access. Treat future projects and appreciation as upside possibilities, not rescue plans. If the home only makes sense after a road opens, rates fall, taxes change, or a builder stops competing, the current decision file is not strong enough. Review the exit file with Kaitlin.
How do I score the final two addresses?
Set the weights before the second tour. This prevents a dramatic kitchen, pool, model-home incentive, or listing presentation from silently outranking the factors that will shape every month of ownership. Use zero when evidence is missing. Do not reward an assumption.
| Decision row | Frisco address | Prosper address | Required proof |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Total payment | Record complete monthly range | Record complete monthly range | Matching loan, tax, insurance, HOA, PID or MUD inputs |
| 2. Cash through year two | Closing, repairs, updates, reserve | Closing, options, post-close work, reserve | Written two-year cash plan |
| 3. Usable home and lot | Measure actual daily-use spaces | Verify included plan, lot, and finished exterior | Floor plan, survey, site walk |
| 4. Commute | Morning and return route | Morning and return route | Dated tests with tolls and alternates |
| 5. School assignment | Current district confirmation | Current district confirmation | Address result from official district source |
| 6. Condition | Systems, permits, inspection, repairs | Inspections, completion, warranty, unfinished work | Qualified inspection and document set |
| 7. Surrounding change | Current land use and known projects | Road, lot, community, and commercial phases | Official current records and site observation |
| 8. Resale competition | Price-band resales and condition | Resales plus builder supply and incentives | Current market analysis |
| 9. Contract risk | Resale deadlines and negotiated protections | Builder terms, deposits, deadlines, incentives | Contract and qualified legal guidance when needed |
| 10. Unknowns | List unresolved items | List unresolved items | Named owner and deadline for each answer |
- Define the nonnegotiables. Payment cap, drive-time cap, move date, usable rooms, lot needs, and reserve floor.
- Pull a matched market set. Compare current homes from the same price band and property path, then include builder competition where relevant.
- Normalize the financial inputs. Same quote time, down payment, insurance coverage, tax assumptions, and holding period.
- Verify the addresses. Tax entities, school assignment, HOA, PID or MUD, utilities, planned work, and title matters.
- Inspect the property path. New construction and resale require different evidence, but neither gets a free pass.
- Stress the exit. Write the likely future competition and the improvement record the next buyer will expect.
- Choose the home that works without rescue. It should fit under current, documented conditions.
Kaitlin’s team can turn the scorecard into a same-day comparison when the actual properties are identified. Call 214.429.4907 before a builder registration or offer deadline removes an option.
Frequently asked questions
The answer depends on the property. Prosper may present more newer-home and larger-lot possibilities, while Frisco may offer stronger established-location choices. Compare usable space, lot, finish, condition, total cost, route, and surrounding construction. Citywide medians do not measure luxury or the value of a specific home.
Prosper’s July 2026 citywide median of $890,000 was higher than Frisco’s $682,060, but the public report does not isolate the $1 million segment or match comparable homes. The right test is a current property set in the same budget, with condition, lot, age, concessions, and builder alternatives normalized.
The representative Collin County and school-district combination used here is higher for Prosper, but the parcel controls. County, school district, exemptions, appraisal value, PID or MUD, and other entities can change the result. Pull the official appraisal record before comparing payments.
Call the North Dallas team: 214.429.4907
No. Frisco contains addresses served by multiple districts, and city or mailing address does not establish campus assignment. Verify the exact address with the responsible district for the applicable year and review current boundary activity.
No assumption should be made from the city or marketing name. Verify the parcel and current district assignment, then use Prosper ISD’s official attendance-boundary materials where it is the responsible district.
Compare the complete files. The Prosper new build needs final price, lot premium, options, incentives, inspection rights, completion risk, taxes, and future builder competition. The Frisco resale needs condition, systems, repairs, permits, insurance, taxes, and resale competition. Choose the address and contract that fit your documented plan.
Frisco is generally farther south, but the correct answer depends on the two driveways, destination, time, toll preference, and current construction. Test both routes in normal travel windows. Treat planned projects as separate future scenarios, not present-day travel time.
Neither city can promise appreciation or resale timing. Evaluate the specific home’s price position, lot, condition, access, maintenance record, surrounding plans, likely buyer utility, and future competition. In Prosper, include builder supply. In Frisco, include the condition and location of competing resales.
Build the $1M Frisco versus Prosper file.
Kaitlin Lovern can compare two real addresses with one consistent market, payment, property, and resale framework.
Sources
- NTREIS and Texas Real Estate Research Center: July 2026 Monthly MLS Summary
- Freddie Mac: Primary Mortgage Market Survey, August 20, 2026
- City of Frisco: FY2026 Property Tax Rates
- Town of Prosper: Finance and FY2025-26 Tax Rate
- Frisco ISD: Tax Rate Information
- Prosper ISD: Fiscal Accountability
- Collin Central Appraisal District
- Denton Central Appraisal District: Entity Portal
- Town of Prosper: July 2026 Development Services Report
- City of Frisco: 2025 Development Activity Report
- City of Frisco: 2026 Service Rates
- Town of Prosper: Water and Wastewater Rates
- North Texas Tollway Authority: Dallas North Tollway
- Town of Prosper: Construction Updates
- Frisco ISD: 2026-27 Attendance Zones
- Prosper ISD: 2026-27 Attendance Boundaries
- Texas Real Estate Commission: Legal Update I 2026-27
- HUD: Objective School Data and Fair Housing Letter, April 24, 2026
- Shaddock Homes: Fields 50-Foot Lots, accessed August 26, 2026
- Star Trail: Official Builder List, accessed August 26, 2026
About Kaitlin Lovern
Kaitlin Lovern is an 8-time D Magazine Best Realtor with $255M+ in career sales volume. She helps North Dallas buyers compare luxury homes, new construction, resale, taxes, location, and transaction timing. Kaitlin is a Texas real estate license holder, license #0634293, with Real Brokerage LLC.
Meet Kaitlin and her team or call 214.429.4907.
