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    Getting Real About Real Estate

    Here are the real reasons that keep Dallas homeowners from buying and selling

    CultureMap Create
    Apr 19, 2018 | 10:55 am

    What do the words "stressful," time-consuming," and "complicated" all have in common? It's how Dallas homeowners typically feel about buying or selling a house.

    Opendoor knows that's what it is up against, and it's why the innovative company has streamlined the real estate process into a dramatically simple endeavor. It also recently sponsored an independent survey of more than 1,000 Dallas homeowners — who were split almost evenly among Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials — to see how they view the daunting process. The results were eye-opening.

    Turns out, 31 percent of the respondents would rather get a root canal than buy or sell their home, and 17 percent would rather get sprayed by a skunk. Roughly a third of those surveyed were currently living in their first house, so that's an impression that's going to be difficult to overcome when it's time to tackle selling for the first time.

    If the process was easier, the homeowners agreed, then they would move to a bigger house. Nearly three-quarters said they would sell their home if they knew a buyer would pay full market value, and 70 percent would sell if they knew they could do it quickly.

    So what's stopping them? Most worry that they won't get a good price for their home, that they won't be able to find another house they can afford, and that the repairs and upgrades they'd have to complete before listing will be too daunting.

    And those are the problems that Opendoor has already solved for tens of thousands homeowners (including thousands of Dallas-Fort Worth residents). If you sell your home through Opendoor, you need only answer a few questions about your home's condition, features, and upgrades, and then you'll get a guaranteed offer back within 24 hours.

    Opendoor uses hundreds of data points, local market expertise, and your home’s unique features to generate an accurate, market-value offer — meaning there's no back-and-forth or negotiating to wait out, nor do you have to vacate your life several times a day, for potentially weeks or months, for showings. The offer stays active for five days.

    Once you accept, Opendoor arranges a free inspection for you, on your schedule. If repairs are needed, you can do them yourself, or deduct the costs and Opendoor will do the work. Once the contract is signed, you get to pick the closing date: anywhere from three to 60 days, so you can line it up perfectly to the purchase of your new home (meaning you don’t have to move twice). When the closing is completed, you get your money in a matter of days and can move on to your next adventure.

    If you're looking to buy, there are hundreds of DFW homes available for sale at any given time, all of which you can view on the Opendoor website or mobile app. Simply head to the house you want to see and follow the instructions to access the door code. Every home is open to tour daily from 6 am-9 pm. Want to come back and bring your best friend for a second opinion? Measure for furniture? See what the neighborhood's like at different times of day? Visit as many times as you like.

    If you've found your new dream home, it's just like a traditional sale, only quicker and easier. You can submit an offer yourself, or even work with a real estate agent if you prefer, and your agent will get a 3 percent commission. Every home comes with a warranty and a 30-day satisfaction guarantee.

    With Opendoor's help, DFW homeowners can finally start describing their feelings about buying and selling with the No. 4 response: excited.

    Buying and selling in DFW doesn't need to be a hassle.

    10222 Vinemont Street home for sale Dallas
    Photo courtesy of Opendoor
    Buying and selling in DFW doesn't need to be a hassle.
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    rent report

    2 Dallas suburbs have the highest rents in DFW right now, report finds

    Amber Heckler
    Dec 3, 2025 | 5:11 pm
    SkyHouse Dallas apartments
    Photo courtesy of Simpson Property Group
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    After American shoppers spent $11.5 billion on Black Friday this year, it's safe to say many people are watching their wallets this holiday season, including renters. And a new report is shedding light on the North Texas cities that are shelling out the most for their rent.

    Zumper's newest monthly rent report, released December 2, analyzed active listings from the previous month across all cities in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. It tracked the most and least expensive rent prices for one- and two-bedroom apartments, and determines the cities with the fastest growing rents. Listings were aggregated by city to calculate median asking rents.

    Frisco and The Colony tied for having the highest rent prices in Dallas-Fort Worth in November. According to the study's findings, the median rent price for a single-bedroom apartment came out to $1,620 last month in both cities. In Frisco, that's $10 lower than what it cost for the same apartment in June.

    Frisco residents are expected to budget $3,491 for their holiday presents this year, WalletHub says, which means they might be watching their spending a lot more than other North Texas residents.

    For two-bedroom units, median rent prices in Frisco rose 3.3 percent from October to $2,200. A two-bedroom apartment in The Colony rose 0.9 percent month-over-month to $2,130.

    Grapevine's median rent prices were the third-priciest out of all cities in Dallas-Fort Worth. Zumper found that the median price for a one-bedroom apartment came out to $1,470, and two-bedroom units cost $1,840 in November.

    Dallas tied with Plano for the fourth-highest rents in the metro area, the report said. Single-bedroom units cost the same amount between both cities ($1,470) while two-bedroom units were more expensive in Dallas ($2,060) than in Plano ($2,030).

    For comparison, the price of one bedroom unit in Dallas was $30 cheaper in October, while two bedroom units cost $20 less than November's asking price. In September, asking rent for single-bedroom apartments added up to $1,480, while two bedroom units cost $2,100 per month.

    These are the median rent prices for one- and two-bedroom apartments across Dallas-Fort Worth:

    • Richardson – $1,420 for one-bedroom units; $1,750 for two-bedroom units
    • McKinney – $1,400 for one-bedroom units; $1,850 for two-bedroom units
    • Carrollton – $1,360 for one-bedroom units; $1,730 for two-bedroom units
    • Lewisville – $1,300 for one-bedroom units; $1,700 for two-bedroom units
    • Burleson – $1,250 for one-bedroom units; $1,620 for two-bedroom units
    • Weatherford – $1,240 for one-bedroom units; $1,370 for two-bedroom units
    • Irving – $1,220 for one-bedroom units; $1,650 for two-bedroom units
    • Fort Worth – $1,190 for one-bedroom units; $1,450 for two-bedroom units
    • Grand Prairie – $1,170 for one-bedroom units; $1,560 for two-bedroom units
    • North Richland Hills – $1,160 for one-bedroom units; $1,460 for two-bedroom units
    • Haltom City – $1,150 for one-bedroom units; $1,430 for two-bedroom units

    DFW cities with affordable rent compared to the statewide median
    Zumper found the statewide median rent for a one bedroom apartment came out to $1,126 last month.

    Cleburne had the most affordable rent for a one-bedroom unit in all of Dallas-Fort Worth, with median prices adding up to an even $1,000. The report also found that Cleburne's single-bedroom rent costs are 10.7 percent lower than they were a year ago. The median cost for a two-bedroom unit in Cleburne ($1,190) is 8.5 percent lower than it was in November 2024.

    Six more Dallas-Fort Worth cities had more affordable single-bedroom rent prices than the statewide median: Bedford ($1,110), Mesquite ($1,110), Hurst ($1,100), Denton ($1,090), Arlington ($1,080), and Benbrook ($1,020).

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