McKinney saw 224 homes sold during September, with the most homes sold in the 75071 ZIP code. The city’s median home sale price was $499,198 with an average of 80 days on the market.

The specifics: Check out this real estate data for McKinney, comparing data from September 2025 to September 2026 in categories such as:

• 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

• Number of homes under contract by ZIP code

• Homes sold by price point

Chip City Cookies permanently closed all locations nationwide Oct. 2, including the locations in Frisco and McKinney.

The context: Founded in July 2017, Chip City Cookies specialized in oversized cookies, offering a rotating menu of 186 flavors, including classics like chocolate chip and creative varieties like cannoli and horchata.

What to know: According to the company website, Chip City Cookies closed all its locations after struggling to stabilize the business amid broader economic challenges. The Frisco and McKinney locations marked Chip City Cookies' only North Texas storefronts.

• 6975 Lebanon Road, Ste. 307, Frisco; 6650 Alma Road, Ste. 100, McKinney

Construction is underway to open a second Crunch Fitness location along West University Drive in McKinney, a representative confirmed.

The gist: The gym will open in a nearly 51,600-square-foot space previously inhabited by a Kroger grocery store, according to a filing with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. Crunch Fitness gyms offer access to cardio and weightlifting equipment for a monthly membership fee.

• 1707 W. University Drive, McKinney

The city of Frisco celebrated the opening of Fourth Street Plaza Oct. 13, marking the conclusion of the city’s $83 million downtown reinvestment project.

The details: Designed with a railroad theme, Frisco’s Fourth Street Plaza features covered seating and tables, public murals, a restroom, Rail District gateway monuments, a stage and lawn with open seating.

The approximately 85,000-square-foot plaza between Main and Elm streets will serve as a gathering space for public events, including live music, improv shows and sunrise yoga.

What else to know: The plaza is part of Frisco’s $83 million Downtown Rail District Redevelopment program, which also included major projects like Main Street reconstruction, Elm Street upgrades, new underground water lines, wider sidewalks and a public parking garage.

According to city documents, the plaza’s sunrise yoga classes “are already popular Saturday mornings.”