Plano or Frisco for a Legacy West Commute?

The Kaitlin Lovern Real Estate Team touring a Frisco, TX luxury shopping district

Legacy West Home-Search Decision

Plano or Frisco for a Legacy West Commute?

Neither city wins by name alone. Legacy West is in Plano, but Plano stretches far east of the Dallas North Tollway, while parts of south Frisco have a direct DNT route. Compare an exact home address with the actual office entrance or employee garage at the worker’s required arrival and departure times. Then add tolls, road work, parking, and weekly office frequency before choosing.

Kaitlin Lovern and colleagues walking through a North Dallas mixed-use shopping district while discussing home location and commute tradeoffs
5908 HeadquartersLegacy West’s public Plano destination pin
3 garagesPublic parking garages listed by Legacy West
10 / 6 / 4 legsWeekly one-way commutes for five, three, or two office days

Quick answer, current August 27, 2026: West or far-north Plano can offer direct surface-street access to Legacy West. South Frisco near the Dallas North Tollway or Sam Rayburn Tollway can also be direct, while central or east Plano and north, east, or west Frisco may add cross-town distance. Those are route-geometry observations, not commute-time promises. The right choice comes from exact home-to-garage tests at the employee’s real work hours.

Call 214.429.4907 to talk through your next step

Comparing two homes for the same Legacy West job?

Kaitlin can build a property-and-commute worksheet using the exact addresses, office garage, schedule, toll route, taxes, insurance, and purchase terms.

Call 214.429.4907Plan My North Dallas Move

Where is the real Legacy West destination?

Legacy West’s current visitor page uses 5908 Headquarters Drive, Plano, Texas 75024 as its public address and identifies three public garages plus valet service. That is a useful neutral map pin, but it may not be the right endpoint for an employee. A tenant office can have a separate tower entrance, employee garage, badge-controlled level, or required approach (Legacy West visitor and parking information) (Legacy West, accessed August 27, 2026).

The commute should end where the employee parks, not at the middle of a shopping district. Ask the employer or building manager for the exact garage entrance, whether a space is assigned, which driveway works with the badge, and how long the walk from the car to the desk normally takes. Public valet and visitor-garage information does not establish employee access.

Destination fieldWeak comparisonUseful comparison
Workplace pin“Legacy West, Plano”Exact office-building entrance and employee-garage driveway
ArrivalGeneric 8 a.m.Badge-in deadline and the buffer the employee actually needs
DepartureOne ideal testNamed workdays and the worker’s realistic departure window
ParkingMap arrivalGarage approach, queue, space, elevator, and walk to desk

Do not compare a home driveway to a retail map pin and call the result a door-to-desk commute. A material part of the observed trip can come from the office approach, garage, elevator, and walk rather than the highway. Measure it instead of assigning a generic number. Send Kaitlin the office and garage address or call 214.429.4907.

Schedule a focused conversation with Kaitlin

Destination checkpoint: The comparison is not ready until the exact garage entrance, required arrival window, parking process, and walk-to-desk time are known.

Which Plano and Frisco origins should I test?

Plano and Frisco are not single commute points. The same city name can hide a direct north-south route, an east-west surface-street crossing, or a tollway approach. Kaitlin’s phrase “North of 635 is a different world” applies here because broad Dallas-Fort Worth labels erase the local road pattern that controls a weekday.

The Dallas North Tollway is a 33-mile NTTA roadway that runs through both Plano and Frisco. NTTA says the DNT reached Legacy Drive in 1994 and now extends north through Frisco toward Prosper. The Sam Rayburn Tollway runs 26 miles between Business 121 and US 75. Those facts show the network, not the time required from a specific house (NTTA Dallas North Tollway; NTTA Sam Rayburn Tollway) (NTTA, accessed August 27, 2026).

Origin scenarioLikely route questionWhat to measureWhat not to assume
West or far-north Plano near Legacy, Preston, Coit, Windhaven, or DNTSurface streets or a short DNT segment?Signals, chosen driveway, toll entry, garage approachEvery Plano address is equally close
Central or east Plano near US 75Cross Plano on Legacy or Spring Creek, or use SRT?East-west distance, construction, time window, toll alternativeA Plano mailing address means a short west-Plano commute
South Frisco near Warren, Gaylord, Lebanon, Stonebrook, DNT, or SRTDirect tollway approach or surface alternative?Ramp, exact toll, peak direction, office approachCrossing the city line makes the commute impractical
Central or north Frisco near Main, Eldorado, or Panther CreekHow much local access comes before the DNT segment?Entry point, north-south distance, recurring toll, closuresDNT proximity eliminates local-road time
East Frisco near Coit or CusterTravel west to DNT or use another connection?Cross-town segment, project impacts, exact workday routeEast Frisco performs like a DNT-adjacent address
West Frisco near FM 423 or TeelHow long is the east or southeast approach?Surface variability, construction, final office approachCity-center mileage represents the home

The City of Frisco’s 2040 Comprehensive Plan, adopted in April 2025, documents the road topology used in those scenarios. It does not publish a universal Legacy West commute time and should not be used to invent one (City of Frisco 2040 Comprehensive Plan) (City of Frisco, April 2025).

Start with two actual homes, not two city-center pins. Use Kaitlin’s remote Plano purchase process, review the buyer plan, or call with the addresses.

Origin checkpoint: Each candidate home must have its own driveway-to-garage route, toll entry and exit, and named workday test.

What six variables belong in the commute comparison?

A useful worksheet keeps six variables separate. Combining them into one map estimate hides why a route performs differently and makes it difficult to compare the weekly cost of two homes.

Talk through the details at 214.429.4907

  1. Door-to-garage distance. Record route mileage from the exact driveway to the exact employee-garage entrance. City-center distance is not a substitute.
  2. Time window. Test the required arrival and realistic departure windows on the actual office days. A live sample is a dated observation, not a permanent average.
  3. Tolls. Use the exact NTTA entry and exit for each direction. Do not estimate from the total length of the road.
  4. Road work. Check the responsible city, NTTA, or TxDOT page on the same day as the route test. Weather and project phases can change the result.
  5. Parking and last mile. Add the approach queue, garage circulation, elevator, and walk to the desk.
  6. Hybrid frequency. Multiply the real one-way legs, not a five-day-office assumption that does not match the job.
Keep two weekly totals: time load = driving + parking + walking minutes across all office legs. Toll spend = exact inbound and outbound toll dollars across those same legs.

A five-day office schedule creates 10 one-way legs each week. Three days create six legs, and two days create four. Inbound and outbound routes may differ, so calculate both directions rather than doubling one convenient sample.

FieldHome AHome BEvidence date
Exact driveway to garage mileageEnter routeEnter routeRecord date
Three inbound samplesRecord eachRecord eachNamed workdays
Three outbound samplesRecord eachRecord eachNamed workdays
Weekly toll totalNTTA resultNTTA resultCurrent rate schedule
Parking and walkEmployer factSame destinationEmployer confirmation
Active road workAgency linkAgency linkDay of test

“Dallas traffic is no joke” is not a reason to panic. It is a reason to measure the same fields for both homes. Book a commute-and-home comparison or call Kaitlin.

Book a private planning conversation

Measurement checkpoint: Compare at least three inbound and three outbound samples per home, all tied to the real office schedule.

How should tolls change the Plano-versus-Frisco decision?

Tolls are a separate ownership cost, not a reason to declare one city better. The correct number comes from the current NTTA calculator using the exact entry and exit for both directions. NTTA’s current published rate table covers July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2027, and NTTA states that ZipCash customers pay twice the TollTag rate (NTTA 2025-2027 toll-rate table; NTTA toll calculator; NTTA payment guidance) (NTTA, accessed August 27, 2026).

Do not multiply a one-way calculator result by 10 unless the employee drives the same route both directions, five days every week. A hybrid worker may have four or six weekly legs. A worker who changes route for an evening obligation may have different outbound tolls. Include vacation and remote weeks only if the buyer wants an annual budget.

Toll questionEvidence neededDecision use
Which road and gantries?Exact NTTA calculator routePrevents whole-road or citywide estimates
TollTag or ZipCash?Actual account methodApplies the correct published rate class
How many weekly legs?Employer scheduleConverts route cost to a real weekly total
Is a surface route acceptable?Timed same-window testShows the time-versus-toll tradeoff

Put the resulting toll budget next to the home’s mortgage, property tax, insurance, HOA, utilities, and maintenance. It may be small relative to the housing decision, or it may matter over repeated office days. The buyer should see it before making an offer. See Kaitlin’s full-cost home comparison, start a purchase plan, or call 214.429.4907.

Toll checkpoint: Use the current entry-to-exit result for each direction and multiply only by the employee’s actual weekly legs.

Which road projects should I check before choosing a home?

Commute conditions change during a road project, and project pages change as work advances. NTTA says a fourth DNT lane in each direction between SRT and US 380 opened in August 2025. Its current DNT project information still identifies final Fields Parkway U-turn work plus landscaping and signing, so it would be inaccurate to say every related task is finished (NTTA DNT project status) (NTTA, accessed August 27, 2026).

The City of Frisco’s DNT and Dallas Parkway page describes frontage-road capacity projects at Lebanon, Stonebrook, Cotton Gin, Main, Eldorado, and Panther Creek. It warns that closures repeat, work is weather-dependent, and schedules can change with little notice. Its older anticipated-completion language is not proof that a segment is clear today (Frisco DNT and Dallas Parkway widening) (City of Frisco, accessed August 27, 2026).

Agency ownership matters. Frisco assigns DNT to NTTA and identifies TxDOT responsibility for roads including US 380, Preston Road, FM 423, Custer Road, Eldorado Parkway, and Main Street. Plano maintains its own major-road construction page. TxDOT’s DriveTexas provides live cameras, closures, construction, weather, road-damage, and traffic information (City of Frisco related agencies; City of Plano major road construction; TxDOT DriveTexas) (City of Frisco, City of Plano, and TxDOT, accessed August 27, 2026).

For each candidate, list the first local road, the tollway or state-road segment, and the final Legacy West approach. Then check the responsible source for each. A dated construction snapshot should not be presented as an average commute forecast.

Call 214.429.4907 for a practical next-step conversation

Build a current route check into your home search or schedule the comparison.

Construction checkpoint: Verify each route against the responsible city, NTTA, or TxDOT source on the same day as the commute test.

Can DART replace the drive to Legacy West?

DART says the 26-mile Silver Line opened in October 2025 between DFW Airport and Shiloh Road in Plano. Its official station list includes Plano stops at Shiloh Road and 12th Street, but it does not list a Legacy West station. The Silver Line is therefore not a one-seat rail trip to the Legacy West workplace district (DART capital projects; DART Silver Line stations) (DART, accessed August 27, 2026).

DART describes GoLink as curb-to-curb service within designated zones that can connect riders to stations or transit centers. Most zones operate from 5 a.m. to midnight, but exact address eligibility and trip availability require the live planner. Route 254 Legacy was discontinued February 2, 2026, so older route references may no longer describe a workable commute (DART GoLink; DART February 2026 service change).

A transit comparison must show the entire trip: home to pickup or station, waiting, transfers, last-mile service, walk to the office, and schedule reliability at the employee’s work hours. It should also confirm what happens if a meeting runs late.

Ask Kaitlin to include transit in the address worksheet or call with the work schedule.

Transit checkpoint: Accept a transit option only after the current DART planner produces a complete address-to-office itinerary for both required directions.

Schedule time to discuss your goals

What property facts belong beside the commute?

A commute can narrow the search, but the home still has to work as a financial and physical purchase. Keep the article’s lane objective: property condition, price and terms, taxes, insurance, HOA, utilities, maintenance, flood information, and exact-address school assignment when relevant. Do not use city stereotypes or describe one place as better for a type of person.

Texas has no state property tax. Local taxing units set and collect property taxes, so “Plano tax” and “Frisco tax” are incomplete labels. The City of Frisco’s own FY2026 page lists multiple school districts, showing why the full bill depends on the parcel and its taxing entities (Texas Comptroller property-tax overview; City of Frisco property-tax rate) (Texas Comptroller, 2026).

Insurance also belongs at the address level. The Texas Department of Insurance says premiums can depend on the home’s age, condition, replacement cost, materials, location, fire protection, claims history, and the insurer’s underwriting. One seller’s premium does not quote the next buyer’s policy (Texas Department of Insurance home-insurance guide) (Texas Department of Insurance, 2026).

If school assignment matters to the buyer, use the exact-address official district locator and confirm near-boundary results with the district. Frisco ISD says assignment is residence-based and its locator is a guide. Plano ISD directs families to its School Finder. Do not turn a commute article into a rating or demographic comparison (Frisco ISD attendance zones; Plano ISD enrollment and School Finder) (Frisco ISD and Plano ISD, accessed August 27, 2026).

Home decision fieldExact evidenceProfessional follow-up
Condition and future repairsInspection, disclosures, receipts, permits, specialist findingsInspector, contractor, engineer as needed
Property taxesParcel and taxing entitiesAppraisal district, lender, tax professional
Insurance and floodAddress-specific quote and flood mapInsurance agent, FEMA map review
HOAResale certificate, restrictions, budget, feesTitle and legal review where needed
School assignmentExact-address district locatorDistrict confirmation near a boundary
CommuteDated door-to-garage tests and toll resultEmployer parking facts and live agency pages

Compare the whole purchase with Kaitlin, book a North Dallas buyer call, or send the two addresses.

Property checkpoint: A shorter sampled route does not overrule condition, total monthly cost, contract risk, or address-specific facts.

Discuss your timeline at 214.429.4907

How do I test two addresses before buying?

  1. Pin the office correctly. Obtain the exact employee-garage entrance and required badge-in time.
  2. Use the candidate driveways. Save the full addresses rather than neighborhood or city-center pins.
  3. Choose real workdays. Record the employee’s normal office days, arrival window, and departure window.
  4. Run three samples in each direction. Keep the date, start time, route, mileage, and reported time for every sample.
  5. Price the exact toll route. Run inbound and outbound entry-to-exit results in the current NTTA calculator.
  6. Check construction the same day. Use the responsible city, NTTA, and TxDOT sources for the exact segments.
  7. Add the last mile. Include garage queue, space, elevator, and walk to the desk.
  8. Multiply the actual weekly legs. Use 10, six, or four only when the job truly requires five, three, or two office days.
  9. Compare the homes separately. Put condition, taxes, insurance, HOA, price, financing, and contract terms beside the commute result.
  10. Recheck before the option expires. If the commute is material, verify the selected address again while the buyer still has the contract rights negotiated for due diligence.

Do not average six samples into a false promise. Keep the range visible and note unusual weather, crashes, closures, or school-day conditions. The range shows the buyer what was observed; it does not guarantee the next month.

Kaitlin’s decision rule: Choose the home whose combined route, cost, condition, and lifestyle facts fit the buyer’s stated priorities. Do not let a city label make the decision.

Start the two-address worksheet, schedule a strategy call, or send Kaitlin your schedule.

Offer-ready result: Each home has three inbound plus three outbound observations, six total, a current toll calculation, a same-day construction check, verified parking facts, and a separate total-cost review.

Frequently asked questions

Is Plano always closer to Legacy West than Frisco?

No. Legacy West is in Plano, but Plano extends far east of the Dallas North Tollway, while parts of south Frisco can have a direct DNT or SRT approach. Compare exact home and office-garage addresses at the employee’s real work hours.

Pick a convenient time to connect

Which part of Plano has the most direct Legacy West route?

West and far-north Plano origins near Legacy Drive, Preston Road, Coit Road, Windhaven Parkway, or the DNT can have direct road geometry. That does not establish a fixed commute time, so test the actual driveway and employee garage.

Can south Frisco work for a daily Legacy West commute?

It can be a practical candidate when the home has direct access to DNT, SRT, or a workable surface route. Daily feasibility depends on exact access, tolls, work hours, parking, road work, and the buyer’s tolerance, not the city line alone.

How many commute tests should I run before buying?

Run at least three inbound and three outbound samples for each candidate home at the employee’s actual work windows. Record dates, routes, mileage, tolls, incidents, and parking time instead of relying on one map estimate.

How do I calculate weekly toll costs?

Call the North Dallas team: 214.429.4907

Use the current NTTA calculator for the exact entry and exit in each direction, then multiply each result by the actual weekly one-way legs. Five office days create 10 legs, three create six, and two create four.

Does the DART Silver Line stop at Legacy West?

No Legacy West station appears on DART’s official Silver Line station list. A workable transit trip would need a current full itinerary, including home-to-station access, transfers or GoLink, last-mile travel, walking, and the return schedule.

Should I compare Plano and Frisco property taxes citywide?

No. Texas property taxes are imposed by local taxing units, and city boundaries can include different school and special districts. Compare the exact parcel, taxing entities, exemptions, lender estimate, and current appraisal record.

What should I verify again before making an offer?

Recheck the exact route, office garage, toll calculation, active construction, employer schedule, address-specific taxes, insurance quote, HOA documents, school boundary if relevant, and the property’s condition and contract terms.

Primary sources and research date

Research was source-locked August 27, 2026. Toll rates, construction, transit, parking, and traffic conditions can change, so verify live sources for the exact addresses before relying on a route.

Ask a final question at 214.429.4907

Kaitlin Lovern of the Kaitlin Lovern Real Estate Team

About Kaitlin Lovern

Kaitlin Lovern has represented more than 400 North Dallas families, including relocation buyers who need commute, property, contract, and total-cost facts to work together. She helps buyers compare exact addresses across Plano, Frisco, Prosper, Celina, and surrounding communities without relying on broad city stereotypes.

Real Brokerage LLC | Texas real estate license #0634293 | 214.429.4907 | Contact Kaitlin

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Tara Goodman

Tara Goodman is a real estate professional that specializes in the booming North Texas towns of Prosper, Celina, McKinney and Frisco. Having bought, sold and rented her own properties for over 25 years – in Tennessee, Virginia and Texas – Tara is a real estate enthusiast with a passion for helping others leverage their real estate dreams and goals to create a life they love.
She believes that integrity, attention to detail, and commitment to a shared vision are essential in helping her clients with some of the largest investments of their lives.

Prior to real estate, Tara has led several non-profit organizations to accomplish their goals in serving the local community. Having earned a bachelor’s degree in Communication Studies and a master’s degree in Leadership, Tara specializes in guiding people, teams, and communities through transitional and pivotal moments. 
 
Tara’s passion for helping others thrive in life extends beyond her own family and career. She is a devoted supporter of several local and global organizations committed to the care and support of under served children. 
 
She has been married to her best friend, Travis for over 25 years and is the proud mama of three fabulous children. She enjoys quiet mornings with her coffee, has a shockingly eclectic love of music, is an avid non-fiction reader, and enjoys life and laughter with her family & friends more than anything else.

Kaitlin Lovern

Kaitlin Lovern, founder of the Kaitlin Lovern Real Estate Team with Real Brokerage LLC, has established herself as a multi–million-dollar producer and a trusted leader in the North Dallas market. Ranked among the top 1% of REALTORS® nationwide, Kaitlin has represented more than 400 families and achieved over $255 million in career sales volume. 

Her dedication to excellence has earned her D Magazine’s Best Realtor® award for 8 consecutive years, along with 128+ 5-star reviews across platforms, reinforcing her reputation for trust, expertise, and results.

Specializing in luxury homes, relocations, first-time buyers, move-up sellers, and downsizing clients, Kaitlin believes luxury isn’t defined by a price tag but by the quality of service and experience each client receives. She proudly serves clients across Frisco, Celina, McKinney, Prosper, Plano, Allen, and the surrounding North Dallas suburbs, combining innovative marketing strategies with deep local knowledge to deliver superior outcomes.

Since forming her team, Kaitlin has cultivated a culture of professionalism, collaboration, and continual growth. Guided by her core values—remarkable service, presentation with style, authentic partnerships, and a true team mindset—she ensures every client benefits from a seamless and personalized real estate journey. Whether buying a first home or selling a luxury estate, Kaitlin Lovern is known for delivering results with passion, professionalism, and integrity.

Renee Runyon

Renee is a life-long resident of the Dallas-Fort Worth area. She earned a business degree from the University of Texas at Dallas and began her successful real estate career in 2002 while her two daughters were in high school. Renee’s extensive expertise includes real estate sales, management, training, and transaction coordination. She has literally been exposed to hundreds of real estate transactions over the course of her career. Education and constant growth, along with commitment to excellence in customer service have perpetuated her continued success.

Renee understands what it is like to stand in her clients’ shoes. Relocating several times and selling houses on her own has afforded Renee a sensitivity towards her clients’ journey. She navigated her two children through Plano ISD, serving on several administrative committees, and chairing extra-curricular organizations. Renee has gained a full understanding of the diverse needs of families in the community.
In the past twenty-two years, Renee has become an esteemed Realtor, highly regarded by her clients and professionals in the field.

10 fun facts:
1. I have 3 fabulous grandchildren, one girl and two boys, ages 8, 6 & 9 months. I feel so lucky that they live close by so I can see them often.
2. I enjoy cooking and giving dinner parties for our friends. Decorating the table is the most fun!
3. Gardening is a passion of mine. When I’m gardening, I forget about everything else and I love creating something beautiful.
4. I make my own ice cream. My specialties include Bourbon Vanilla, Butter Pecan, Chunky Monkey as well as good ole Vanilla & Chocolate.
5. Definitely a beach over mountains! We try to get to the beach a couple of times a year. It helps that our daughter lives in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. It was a favorite destination of ours even before she moved there.
6. I love Cocker Spaniels and have had a spaniel in my life since I was 20! Jaxx, my newest fur baby to love, is #6.
7. One of my distant relatives was an Alamo hero! Ever heard of Ben Milam?
8. Pilates is my exercise of choice, but I’ve vowed to master Pickleball this year! Seems like everybody is doing it these days!
9. Last year, we checked off a bucket list item – a 14 day Mediterranean cruise. Now I’ve got the cruise bug big time! Can’t wait for the next one!
10. My middle name is None. My parents decided not to give me a middle name so my mom wrote “none” in the middle name space and it stuck.

Jennifer Ahart

Jen was raised in Dallas and after living in various states across the U.S., her heart is undeniably tied to Texas. Jen moved to Houston with their spouse and children 11 years ago, and later relocated to DFW in 2023, she cherishes the warmth of Texan people, a distinctive quality that sets the state apart. Jen has been working in real estate for five years after realizing that helping others find their perfect home .  She revels in hearing people’s life stories, delving deep into their aspirations for the future, and dedicating herself to ensuring that each client discovers a home that aligns perfectly with their future goals.

10 fun facts:
1. I love to travel – I can pack a bag in under 30 minutes and be ready to go. I’m always up for an adventure and love to see new places and new things. I’ve traveled most of the US and am constantly looking for our next great adventure.
2. I’m a great baker and I love it. My grandma handed down her handmade cookbook of goodies and I’m carrying on the family tradition of candy making. She has an amazing caramel popcorn recipe that I make for my family and sell during the holiday times as presents.
3. I have two amazing kids and a husband that are the best part of my life. My kids are a sophomore and 8th grader and into dance, tennis and track. They keep us busy and bring us lots of fun times.
4. I hate gardening – mainly because of all the red ants here in Dallas! I love flowers, but had to get out in the garden and plant things. I want to have a beautiful botanical yard, but don’t want to put in the effort.
5. I’m addicted to tennis – in the free time I have you will probably find me on a tennis court in the neighborhood. I started playing 5 years ago and absolutely love the competition and the friends I have made.
6. I’m a beach person 100%, we love to visit all the places with white sand beaches, go snorkeling, paddle boarding, sand castle building and anything else you can do on the beach.
7. I’m a sports nut, we have a closet full of sports equipment just in case we decide to pick up a different sport on the weekend. I love tennis, but also water ski, snow ski, play pickleball (not well), and golf occasionally.
8. My favorite meal is a good steak, salad and a glass of red wine. I hate all shellfish foods.
9. I love NFL football – I’m a lifelong Cowboys fan, but also really like the Miami Dolphins and Denver Broncos
10. I hate country music, which is not a popular opinion living in Texas, so most of the time I have no idea who sings the latest country song.

Emily Drummond

Emily Drummond specializes in residential real estate across Frisco, Prosper, McKinney, Plano, and the surrounding North Dallas suburbs. Licensed since 2012, Emily combines more than a decade of experience with the strength of a top-producing team, recognized in the top 1 percent of agents nationwide. Together, they have guided over 400 families and achieved more than 250 million dollars in closed sales. 

Averaging 50 successful transactions annually, Emily has earned recognition as one of D Magazine’s Best Real Estate Agents for eight consecutive years and is trusted by her clients, with 128 verified five-star Google reviews.

Emily believes that luxury is not about price—it’s about the quality of the client experience. She delivers that same high standard to every client, whether they are relocating, buying their first home, moving up, downsizing, or investing. Backed by the Kaitlin Lovern Real Estate Team’s collaborative resources and guided by values of professionalism, creativity, partnership, and teamwork, Emily ensures her clients receive the highest level of service, clear communication, and a smooth path to their goals.

A Colorado native who has called North Dallas home for more than a decade, Emily loves connecting with people and building lasting relationships. She is proudest of her daughter, who recently completed her master’s degree, and she shares her home with three cats who keep life lively. Outside of real estate, Emily enjoys music, travel, sewing, and cheering on her favorite teams, the Denver Broncos and Alabama Crimson Tide. Whether at work or at play, her warmth and authenticity make her easy to connect with, and those qualities carry through in every client relationship she builds.

Theresa Husner

Born and raised in Southern California. I worked in Real Estate (Appraisal) from 1994 to 2009, then transitioned to Banking from 2009 to 2019. I moved to Frisco, Texas on September 9, 2019. That wasn’t intentional. Lol. My love for Real Estate called me back in 2020, but this time as a Realtor, helping families directly instead of being behind a desk. I’m so happy I did because it’s my passion and part of my superpower. Read on, and you’ll understand what I’m talking about.

I am happily married to the love of my life, and I am a girl mom! I have three daughters: Brittaney, 29, a hairstylist; Brianna, 27, a Sports and Fitness Coach; and Paula, 22, a college student working towards her bachelor’s degree in psychology. I think we kept Sephora and Ulta in business in the 2000s because the amount of teenage makeup in our home could fill buckets. Lol. Oh, and let’s not forget the nail salons.

I am also a Mimi (we don’t say the G-word because I don’t think I will ever be ready for it). Her name is Victoria, and she’s 4. Her mom is Brittaney, and they live in California. However, thank goodness for FaceTime and Amazon. We chat almost every day, and I can spoil her from 1,400 miles away.

My favorite accessory is my high heels. I LOVE THEM!! My mom put me in pumps at the age of 5, and I’ve never looked back! My feet actually feel uncomfortable in flats or tennis shoes. No likey. I’m also 5’1-ish, so it changes my world to be 4 inches taller. 😁

Favorite food – Seafood!! All of it! I can eat it three times a day, seven days a week. If I were ever to be stranded on an island, I wouldn’t mind. Seafood, beach, sunsets, warm weather, and hopefully a razor. I would be in heaven.

I love to dance!! I was on Drill Team in High School. When I turned 18, I loved going to the dance clubs anytime I could. Fast forward to Covid. :( I never imagined a world without dance clubs. Lol. Now that I live in Texas, country line dancing is next on my list. My friend Kathy and I met and hung out with Kenny Chesney and Vince Vaughn after Kenny’s concert backstage at the Angels Stadium in California. A young man with a pass said he could take us back to meet him, but we had to turn our phones off, or else we couldn’t go backstage. I was ready to throw my phone in the trash!! My friend Kathy is the only proof I have that we hung out with Vince and Kenny.

My “superpower” is making friends and connecting with people. I love meeting people from ALL different walks of life. I love learning about them, their traditions, their background, their family, what they are passionate about. It makes for great conversations and forms great, long-lasting relationships. One of the many reasons why I love my career.


Favorite childhood movie, “The Goonies!” I can’t tell you how many times I’ve watched the movie as a kid and as an adult with my kids. My husband took me to Astoria, Oregon, where they filmed the movie, and we visited all the buildings, including the house where the movie was shot. Pretty epic in my book.


I love ALL music genres. I looked it up, and there are 41 primary music genres with 331 subcategories. I don’t know about the subcategories, but when I hear music, I’m truly joyful. Strangely, even with Heavy Metal. Just watch the sound/volume, not too loud please. Lol. I love to dance, so if music is playing in any language, as long as there is a beat, I will dance to it.

Theresa Husner

Born and raised in Southern California. I worked in Real Estate (Appraisal) from 1994 to 2009, then transitioned to Banking from 2009 to 2019. I moved to Frisco, Texas on September 9, 2019. That wasn’t intentional. Lol. My love for Real Estate called me back in 2020, but this time as a Realtor, helping families directly instead of being behind a desk. I’m so happy I did because it’s my passion and part of my superpower. Read on, and you’ll understand what I’m talking about.

I am happily married to the love of my life, and I am a girl mom! I have three daughters: Brittaney, 29, a hairstylist; Brianna, 27, a Sports and Fitness Coach; and Paula, 22, a college student working towards her bachelor’s degree in psychology. I think we kept Sephora and Ulta in business in the 2000s because the amount of teenage makeup in our home could fill buckets. Lol. Oh, and let’s not forget the nail salons.

I am also a Mimi (we don’t say the G-word because I don’t think I will ever be ready for it). Her name is Victoria, and she’s 4. Her mom is Brittaney, and they live in California. However, thank goodness for FaceTime and Amazon. We chat almost every day, and I can spoil her from 1,400 miles away.

My favorite accessory is my high heels. I LOVE THEM!! My mom put me in pumps at the age of 5, and I’ve never looked back! My feet actually feel uncomfortable in flats or tennis shoes. No likey. I’m also 5’1-ish, so it changes my world to be 4 inches taller. 😁

Favorite food – Seafood!! All of it! I can eat it three times a day, seven days a week. If I were ever to be stranded on an island, I wouldn’t mind. Seafood, beach, sunsets, warm weather, and hopefully a razor. I would be in heaven.

I love to dance!! I was on Drill Team in High School. When I turned 18, I loved going to the dance clubs anytime I could. Fast forward to Covid. :( I never imagined a world without dance clubs. Lol. Now that I live in Texas, country line dancing is next on my list. My friend Kathy and I met and hung out with Kenny Chesney and Vince Vaughn after Kenny’s concert backstage at the Angels Stadium in California. A young man with a pass said he could take us back to meet him, but we had to turn our phones off, or else we couldn’t go backstage. I was ready to throw my phone in the trash!! My friend Kathy is the only proof I have that we hung out with Vince and Kenny.

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