Prado
Alex Prado · Global Real Estate Advisor
A city built almost entirely this century, and still building.
Frisco sits in Collin County at the northern edge of the metroplex, and almost everything in it is new. The city grew from a small town to a major suburb within a single generation, which means the housing stock is overwhelmingly recent and organized into master-planned neighborhoods rather than streets that accumulated over decades.
That has advantages worth being clear about: current construction standards, modern floor plans, planned amenities and schools built alongside the houses they serve. It also means less variation. Buyers looking for architectural singularity generally look elsewhere; buyers looking for a well-built new house on a planned street are well served here.
Corporate relocation drives a great deal of the demand, along with the concentration of sport and corporate campuses along the Tollway.
Current inventory is served through Briggs Freeman Sotheby's International Realty. Alex represents buyers on any listing in Frisco, whoever holds it.
Alex represents buyers on any Frisco listing, including homes marketed by other brokerages. That means one advisor across the whole market rather than a different agent for each house.
Start a home search →A considered valuation for a Frisco property — architecture, condition, land and position against current inventory — prepared personally, not generated.
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