The Texas real estate landscape is evolving rapidly, with record population growth, economic expansion & rising housing demand. We track the latest trends to help investors, homebuilders, and industry leaders make informed decisions.
Flex is expanding its US manufacturing with a new 400,000-square-foot facility in Dallas, focused on power infrastructure solutions for AI-driven data centers. This expansion will improve production efficiency and supply chain resilience.
Fort Worth has been designated as Texas’ aviation and defense capital, a recognition of its century-long contributions to aerospace and military advancements. The city hosts major companies like Lockheed Martin and Bell, and its airports, including Meacham and Spinks, are key assets in driving innovation.
A proposed high-speed rail line between Dallas and Houston could boost Dallas County’s GDP by $5 billion annually from 2029 to 2050 and generate 28,300 new jobs. The $30 billion project, set to begin in 2035, could attract 3 million to 6.5 million passengers in its first year, with a $5.8 billion investment in Dallas County alone.
$750 million Haggard Farms project in Plano moves forward
Stillwater Capital is advancing the $750 million Haggard Farms project in Plano, featuring retail, a park, and multifamily units. The first phase includes The Almanac restaurant and Haggard Hall event space, with more office space.
Henderson Avenue Development to Feature Retail, Office, Dining
A new mixed-use project on Henderson Avenue will feature 161,000 square feet of retail, restaurant, and office space. The development aims to enhance the area with modern amenities and is expected to be completed by fall 2026.
Hillwood Sells Monterra Village in Alliance Town Center
Hillwood has sold the 550-unit Monterra Village apartment complex in Fort Worth’s Alliance Town Center to Weidner Apartment Homes. The 35-acre property, which includes one- to three-bedroom units, offers an opportunity for upgrades.
Princeton, Texas, saw a 30% population increase in 2024, becoming the fastest-growing city in the U.S. The town’s population more than doubled to 37,000, driven by affordable housing compared to nearby cities like McKinney and Frisco. Texas continues to lead the nation in growth, with seven of the 15 fastest-growing cities located here.
Frisco, Texas, has become a top suburb for relocators, ranking fifth in the U.S. according to a MoveBuddha study. Known for its rapid growth and high-valued real estate, the city saw a 71% population increase from 2010-2019 and is now a business hub with major employers like the Dallas Cowboys.
Texas reached a historic 15.84 million in its labor force and 15.19 million employed residents, with 14.34 million nonfarm jobs in May 2025. The state added 213,300 jobs over the past year, outpacing national growth.
