With the Tap of a Button

Buy and sell your home in one place with Opendoor Complete

Buy and sell, all in one place.

Photo courtesy of Opendoor

Opendoor makes it easy for the folks of Dallas-Fort Worth to buy and sell at the tap of a button, but with Opendoor Complete, it's even easier to buy and sell in one simple, single transaction.

This means one team to guide you through selling and buying, and one digital experience to track both transactions in one place.

Opendoor is a one-stop shop; a fast, easy and certain solution for eligible homes, unlocking equity for homeowners to purchase their next home.

The process for sellers goes like this: no stagings or showings, instead receiving a competitive cash offer and a closing in as little as two weeks.

When it comes to current homeowners, most consumers would consider selling their home through a real estate tech company, like Opendoor, according to Opendoor's 2022 report "The New Normal."

In fact, 42 percent of millennials say it is extremely likely they would do so.

The digitized real estate experience that became so popular during the pandemic is here to stay, too, with 73 percent of respondents saying they would consider buying a home with a real estate technology company, like Opendoor.

"I was ready to sell, but I wasn't sure how to navigate the process on my own," says Opendoor Dallas customer Andrea R. "I was incredibly relieved when I found Opendoor, as the team helped me every step of the way. I can't recommend selling to Opendoor highly enough, and I recommend the seamless, fully digital experience to all of my friends."

The large majority of those surveyed in the report — 82 percent of sellers on average — would prefer to use one company for all real estate transactions. After all, why make buying and selling more complicated than it needs to be?

Check out these five featured listings, on the market now in the Dallas area:

Aubrey: 909 Southern Hills Way listed for $720,000
Flower Mound: 3321 Jameston Dr. listed for $696,000
Dallas: 3310 Timberview Rd. listed for $697,000
Dallas: 4312 Highlander Dr. listed for $787,000
Plano: 4612 Brook Meadow Ln. listed for $729,000

Visit Opendoor online or download the app to see what's available in your neighborhood, or to request a competitive offer today.

home-for-sale apps promoted

Suburbs news

North Dallas neighbor ranks as No. 1 most affordable city in U.S.

Photo courtesy of City of McKinney

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A Dallas suburb has landed on top of a new list of the most affordable places to live: McKinney ranked No. 1 based on its relative cost of living and high median household income.

The report by personal finance experts Motley Fool Money, "The 10 Most Affordable Cities With High Salaries and Low Costs of Living," compared hundreds of U.S. cities based on their income-to-expense ratio, where a higher ratio means better affordability. Median income was sourced from U.S. Census data, while cost of living was taken from a 2024 cost of living index from the Council for Community and Economic Research.

McKinney had the highest income-to-expense ratio (1.55) out of every U.S. city on the list to claim the No. 1 spot as the most affordable place to live. According to the report's analysts, McKinney's cost of living index is three points below the national average.

Residents in this Dallas suburb make a median income of $116,654, a staggering 43 percent higher than the national median. That's more than enough to cover the report's estimate of $75,348 for the city's cost of living.

Motley Fool Money says McKinney is alluring for "mid-career Americans."

"The average age [in McKinney] is 37 and the median property value is $440,000, which is about $20,000 higher than the national median home sales price," the report's author wrote. "The largest industries are professional, scientific and technical services, retail, and healthcare."

Plano also earned a spot in the top 10 most affordable places to live, coming in at No. 6 with an income-to-expense ratio of 1.28.

The findings show Plano households make about $108,594 in median annual income to offset an $84,931 cost of living estimate. No wonder residents are happier here than in any other city in Texas.

Plano Arts District Photo by David Downs/Visit Plano

Plano's economy is the strongest factor attracting people to this popular suburb, as well as greater Dallas-Fort Worth's entrepreneurial spirit.

"Toyota Motor North America has its headquarters in Plano, and other large companies have significant footprints there including JPMorgan, JCPenney, and Frito-Lay," the report said.

Plano also excels as one of the best places to raise a family, demonstrating the city's true versatility for both career-focused and family-focused Americans.

Though both McKinney and Plano ranked on the list of the most affordable cities to live, neither appeared in Motley Fool Money's separate ranking of the cheapest places to live. Earning the No. 1 spot in that category was Decatur, Illinois.

The only Texas cities to rank on the list of the cheapest places to live were the Rio Grande Valley cities of Edinburg (No. 3) and Harlingen (No. 6), as well as Amarillo (No. 10) in West Texas.

The top 10 most affordable places to live in the U.S. are:

No. 1 – McKinney, Texas
No. 2 – Morristown, New Jersey
No. 3 – Edmond, Oklahoma
No. 4 – Midland, Texas
No. 5 – Austin, Texas
No. 6 – Plano, Texas
No. 7 – Joliet, Illinois
No. 8 – Kansas City metropolitan area
No. 9 – Atlanta, Georgia
No. 10 – Charleston, South Carolina

dallas suburbs mckinney plano rankings