Home prices across Dallas-Fort Worth are 9.2 percent below their 2022 peak and 2.2 percent lower than a year ago, according to the Lance Lambert House Price Tracker.
A metro-wide figure hides a good deal, and McKinney is one of the places where it hides the most.
McKinney's median sale price runs near $479,000. Frisco's, about fifteen minutes up the road and inside the same metro index, runs near $675,000. That is a difference of roughly $196,000 between two cities that the tracker counts as one market.
The four Texas metros
- Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington. Down 9.2 percent from its 2022 peak, down 2.2 percent over the year, up 36.9 percent since March 2020.
- Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land. Down 4.9 percent from peak, down 1.9 percent over the year, up 33.0 percent since March 2020.
- San Antonio-New Braunfels. Down 10.5 percent from peak, down 1.9 percent over the year, up 27.1 percent since March 2020.
- Austin-Round Rock-Georgetown. Down 27.2 percent from peak, down 4.5 percent over the year, up 25.5 percent since March 2020.
Month-to-month, all four were within a tenth of a percentage point of flat. Those readings cover June to July, which the tracker notes falls inside the seasonally stronger part of the housing year. Flat in the strong season is a softer signal than flat sounds.





