In December, there were 143 homes sold across Flower Mound, Highland Village and Argyle, according to data from the MetroTex Association of Realtors.

More details: The 143 homes sold is a 19.66% decrease from the 178 homes sold in December 2024.

In December 2025, 114 homes were newly listed for sale in the market, a 15.15% increase year-over-year from the 99 homes newly listed in December 2024.

See six businesses newly opened, coming soon or closed in Flower Mound and Highland Village. 

Now open
1. Body Alive
Body Alive opened a new location in Flower Mound in early January.

The Pilates studio offers group fitness classes geared toward all skill levels. Classes at the business include hot mat Pilates, hot power Pilates and a hot body challenge, according to previous reporting.

• 4610 Long Prairie Road, Flower Mound

• 650 Parker Square, Flower Mound

Catch up on some of the biggest news out of Community Impact's Dallas-Fort Worth coverage areas from Jan. 12-16.

Central McKinney Kroger store slated for closure, officials confirm

GCISD sees departure of 3 district employees

Mike’s Chicken set to serve fried chicken in Plano, near Richardson border

India Bazaar sells fresh produce, groceries at new McKinney store

Fried chicken, Tex-Mex and a candy shop: 6 Dallas-Fort Worth restaurant, business updates

AT&T to build new 54-acre global headquarters campus in Plano

The Dallas Fort Worth International Airport board approved a $582 million revision to the contract for Terminal F and Skyline Station during the Jan. 8 meeting.

The revision supports future phases of the Terminal F expansion, but does not impact the anticipated opening of Phase 1 of Terminal F in 2027, according to the presentation.

The details: The new contract with Innovation Next+ is now $1.7 billion and the current contract was extended by 379 days. The new projected end date for the work is Aug. 29, 2028.

The change order calls for earthworks, structure and building envelope to expand the concourse capacity for future passenger processing and concessions areas of Terminal F.

Also on the agenda: Atrius Wayfinder, previously LocusLabs, was given a $1.8 million contract to upgrade the DFW Airport mobile app.

The Oakland, California-based company will add enhanced indoor navigation and wayfinding for users. It will also provide the ability to generate heat maps, dwell-time analysis for future planning by concessions and customer experience in the airport, according to board documents.

The North Texas region continues to prepare for the FIFA World Cup.

Nine games are scheduled from June 14 to July 14 at Dallas Stadium, which will be the temporary name of AT&T Stadium in Arlington.

Mitch Whitten, Fort Worth Convention & Visitors Bureau COO, spoke at the Fort Worth Chamber Economic Impact Forum on Jan. 15 at the Kimball Art Museum on the impact of FIFA holding games in the area. 

The details: He talked about the impact of the games throughout the metroplex. Numbers from the North Texas FIFA World Cup Organizing Committee expect 100,000 visitors per day, with an estimated economic impact in the region between $1.5 billion and $2.1 billion.

Zooming in: TCU has applied to be a base camp for a team in the region, Whitten said, but FIFA has yet to announce, as national teams have until March to decide where they will train during the event.

FIFA has listed 64 possible base camps, but there are only 48 teams that will qualify for the World Cup.

Some Texas film industry leaders say the state is on its way to becoming the third “media coast,” joining Los Angeles and New York as film production hubs. A recent increase in state funding is helping buoy that growth, said Chase Musslewhite, co-founder of Media for Texas, an Austin-based nonprofit that advocates for the advancement of the state’s film industry.

The details: Through 2035, $1.5 billion in state incentives will be available for movies, television shows, documentaries and related projects created in Texas.

To be eligible for the program funding under Senate Bill 22, at least 35% of a production’s cast and crew must live in Texas and at least 60% of the work must be done in-state, according to the Texas Film Commission. Grant reimbursements start at 5% and go up to 31%, depending on how much a production spends and other aspects of the project.

The local impact: After SB 22 became law Sept. 1, some local governments across Texas—including Austin, San Antonio and Houston—expanded or launched their own film incentive programs.