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    Coronavirus News

    COVID-19's effect on Dallas real estate market will benefit the suburbs

    Terry Tremaine
    Jun 25, 2020 | 9:17 am
    House for sale sign
    Head to the suburbs.
    Photo by fstop123/Getty Images

    Editor's note: Terry Tremaine is the 2020 President of The MetroTex Association of Realtors is the largest Realtor association in North Texas and sixth-largest real estate association in the U.S.

    ----------------

    COVID-19 has disrupted lives with health concerns, financial struggles, and restrictions on activities. Amidst this uncertainty, real estate professionals, buyers, sellers, landlords, tenants, and investors are trying to figure out the best course forward.

    According to Dr. James Gaines, chief economist for the Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University, sales of existing homes in Texas fell in May to their lowest level since 2012.

    "The month of May marked the housing market's deepest decline thus far during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic," Gaines says in a release. "Texas' existing-home sales plummeted 32 percent year over year on top of a 22 percent slide in April."

    Single-family homes performed better than condominiums and townhomes.

    I recently listened to Dr. Gaines on a webinar regarding the coronavirus crisis and what it means to consumers. Here are a couple of takeaways I found very important.

    Home sales on hold
    Three things have a positive effect home sales — low interest rates, job growth, and inventory — and right now, only one of those is guaranteed.

    Interest rates are anticipated to stay low for an indefinite period of time. It's been proven in the past that there is no better way to come out of a recession than "cheap money."

    Job growth is a challenge. Gaines worries that there won't be enough jobs for those who were furloughed or laid off.

    Inventory is down. Active listings in May 2020 were down across the board:

    • 11.8 percent down in Dallas County
    • 15.2 percent down in Tarrant County
    • 22.3 percent down in Denton County
    • 10.7 percent down in Rockwall County

    Active listings need to rebound, but buyers and sellers are on pause.

    Suburbs trending
    The suburban market is going to have a lot more demand than we've seen in the last decade. The same is true for communities within 40 minutes of a major urban area.

    As managers and business owners have gotten comfortable with remote work, there are more opportunities for people to live 40 minutes away and get their job done remotely.

    We may have changes on the horizon, but as we have proven before, North Texas is resilient and in the end, we will come out of this with stronger communities and neighborhoods.

    -------------

    A version of this story appeared on Candy's Dirt.

    sciencerent
    news/real-estate

    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).

    dallasfort worthrentrent pricesreal estatehousing report
    news/real-estate
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