DTX-RIC: Impact 11/11/2025

Richardson saw 80 homes sold during October, with the most homes sold in the 75080 ZIP code. The city’s median home sale price was $450,000, with an average of 53 days on the market.

Check out this real estate data for Richardson, comparing data from October 2024 to October 2025 in these categories:

• Number of homes sold by ZIP code
• Median home sales price by ZIP code
• Average days on the market by ZIP code
• Number of new listings by ZIP code
• Homes sold by price point in Richardson

A Starbucks location in north Richardson has permanently closed.

The specifics: The coffee shop in the Custer Creek Village shopping center at the corner of Renner Road and Custer Parkway is no longer in operation, and is no longer listed on Starbucks website.

The nearest Starbucks that remains open is located at 800 Synergy Park Blvd.

A segment of the Collin County Outer Loop connecting Celina to north of McKinney has been completed and opened to the public, according to a news release.

The specifics: The two-lane roadway created a complete connection from Dallas North Tollway in Celina to US 75 just north of McKinney. The section officially opened to the public Nov. 7. The segment of roadway completed, dubbed Segment 3C by county officials, will serve as an east-west connection that will enhance regional connectivity and relieve congestion on other major roadways, the release states.

Quote of note: “This roadway will improve mobility and reduce travel times across the fast-growing northwest corridor of Collin County. I’m grateful for the hard work and dedication of everyone who helped make this project a reality," Collin County Judge Chris Hill said in the release.

Gov. Greg Abbott announced his bid for a fourth gubernatorial term Nov. 9, laying out an ambitious six-pronged plan to make “out-of-control property taxes finished in Texas.”

The details: Abbott's goals include eliminating property taxes charged by public school districts, which make up the majority of an average homeowner’s property tax bill. Some conservative groups and lawmakers pushed for an end to school property taxes during recent state legislative sessions.

The governor’s plan to limit local tax increases includes:

• Limiting annual local government spending
• Requiring approval from two-thirds of local voters for all tax hikes
• Allowing local residents to petition for an election to roll back tax rates
• Requiring property appraisals to occur once every five years
• Capping appraisal increases at 3% per year, down from 10% today
• Asking voters to eliminate school property taxes