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    apartment news

    This is how big Dallas apartments get for $1,500 a month in 2025

    Amber Heckler
    Aug 7, 2025 | 3:19 pm
    Apartment interior

    Mesquite has the most spacious apartments in Dallas-Fort Worth for just $1,500 per month.

    Photo by Point3D Commercial Imaging Ltd. on Unsplash

    Dallas renters on the hunt for a roomy new apartment for $1,500 a month won't have to compromise too much on space compared to last year, according to a new report from apartment rental marketplace RentCafe.

    In 2025, Dallas renters willing to spend $1,500 monthly can afford an 814-square-foot apartment. That's just one square foot smaller than what renters could get with the same budget last year.

    Renters who can spare an extra $63 monthly on rent can get an apartment spanning 848 square feet, the report also found.

    RentCafe's analysis compared apartment sizes across 200 of the largest U.S. cities for the same $1,500 monthly budget. Price per square foot was calculated using the average apartment rent and size per city based on "multifamily properties" containing 50 or more units. Cities were divided into two categories: large cities with a population of more than 225,000, and small cities with fewer than 225,000 residents.

    The report ranked Dallas No. 55 on its list of cities where renters can get the most apartment space for a monthly rent of $1,500.

    Dallas-Fort Worth renters looking for the most bang for their buck will find the most spacious apartments in Arlington (No. 28), where a $1,500 budget can net tenants a 923-square-foot apartment. Furthermore, Arlington's average apartment size comes out to 828 square feet for just $1,346 monthly, which is much more affordable than living in Dallas proper.

    Garland (No. 29) and Fort Worth (No. 30) were right behind Arlington with apartment sizes spanning 921 and 920 square feet, respectively.

    Meanwhile, North Texans that want to live in a "small town" can find extremely roomy apartments in Mesquite, where units span 980 square feet for the $1,500 price tag. Mesquite came in at No. 10 in RentCafe's ranking of the top 10 Texas cities that offer the most space for $1,500, and the city ranked 25th in the nationwide ranking of 100 small cities with the biggest apartment sizes for the price.

    Apartment sizes around Texas
    For Texans who don't care where they live so long as the apartments are massive, McAllen is where the most generously sized apartments are in the state. Renters can find apartments nearing 1,400 square feet – which the report says is the equivalent of a large four-bedroom unit – for just $1,500 in this South Texas city.

    Unsurprisingly, Austin is the No. 1 worst Texas city with the smallest apartment sizes on a $1,500 budget. Renters will only find 780-square-foot apartments for that price, and the typical rent comes out to $1,655 for an 861-square-foot unit on average.

    However, Texas cities are faring better than many other cities nationwide, according to the report.

    "Overall, across the nation, renters can get 715 square feet of apartment space for a monthly rent of $1,500," the report said. "Still, in 63 percent of the 200 largest U.S. cities, apartment seekers can get more than the national norm."

    The top 10 Texas cities with the biggest apartments for $1,500 a month are:

    • No. 1 – McAllen (1,393 square feet)
    • No. 2 – Brownsville (1,268 square feet)
    • No. 3 – Amarillo (1,262 square feet)
    • No. 4 – Lubbock (1,230 square feet)
    • No. 5 – El Paso (1,137 square feet)
    • No. 6 – Pasadena (1,121 square feet)
    • No. 7 – Corpus Christi (1,104 square feet)
    • No. 8 – Killeen (1,065 square feet)
    • No. 9 – San Antonio (1,013 square feet)
    • No. 10 – Mesquite (980 square feet)
    dallasapartmentsreal estaterentcafe study
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    REAL ESTATE NEWS

    Nearly half of Dallas home sellers are slashing prices amid buyer’s market

    Brandon Watson
    Apr 29, 2026 | 2:31 pm
    Homes
    Photo by Dillon Kydd on Unsplash
    Nearly 58 percent of San Antonio home sellers dropped their list price in February

    Prospective home buyers in Dallas may want to seal the deal this spring. According to a new Redfin report, nearly 47.3 percent of home sellers in the city dropped their list price in February.

    Two other Texas cities clocked ahead of Dallas: In Austin, the number was 55.2 percent, and in San Antonio, it was an eye-popping 57.9 percent — the highest share among the 50 most populous regions in the U.S.

    According to the real estate marketplace, Texas’ dominance on this list isn't coincidental. Along with Florida, the state has been building more homes than anywhere in the nation, giving prospective buyers more options and bargaining power.

    Nationwide, 34.2 percent of February home sellers cut their asking price, a 31.5 percent rise from a year earlier and the highest share ever since Redfin began tracking markets in 2012. The average cut was $40,915, approximately 7 percent of the original sticker price.

    Redfin attributes the discounts to a classic supply-and-demand imbalance. High mortgage rates combined with economic uncertainty have kept buyers on the fence while sellers continued to flood the market with new homes. The company speculates that the real rate of cuts may be higher since it does not account for delisted properties.

    “A lot of people who couldn’t sell their homes last year opted to delist instead of reducing the price, with a plan to relist this spring because they knew that would give them a better chance of selling,” says Redfin real estate agent Aditi Jain, via a release “Some homeowners need to move immediately, but those who can afford to time the market may get a better price.”

    Redfin says that spring consistently produces the lowest share of price cuts, with May having the lowest share in six of the past 10 years, and April taking the title in three others.

    Sellers who closed in December faced the highest likelihood of cutting their price. Sellers who have owned their homes longest are also better protected from market fluctuations.

    Owners who have lived in their homes for at least seven years cut prices at a rate of 31.8 percent, compared to 37.4 percent for those who have owned for two years or less. More recent buyers who purchased their homes at the height of the pandemic boom are now reluctant to accept what the market will actually bear.

    The five U.S. cities with the highest shares of cut listing prices are:

    No. 1 — San Antonio, Texas (57.9%)
    No. 2 — Austin, Texas (55.2%)
    No. 3 — Dallas, Texas (47.3%)
    No. 4 — Tampa, Florida (45.9%)
    No. 5 — Fort Lauderdale, Florida (44.9%)

    economyhome marketrankingsreal estatehome-for-salehousing market
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