Sample Market Report · Historical edition

Carrollton, Texas

Market intelligence across housing, people, employers and the investment shaping a place.

Report run: 2025Dallas–Fort Worth marketHistorical sample · Not live data

Photo: Historic Downtown Carrollton Square · Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

Market intelligence · 01

The market at a glance

The supplied report describes a suburban DFW market with population growth, relatively tight housing inventory and activity in manufacturing, logistics, healthcare and mixed-use development. These indicators provide a starting point for evaluating demand—not proof of future appreciation or project delivery.

Median home price

$429,800

December 2025 · NTREIS MLS cited

Population estimate

143,950

2025 estimate · Census / local planning cited

Median household income

$91,750

2025 · supplied report

Days on market

38

2025 market metrics · supplied report

Owners vs. renters

58%

Homeowners

42%

Renters

Source named in report: Census ACS 2023.

The demand picture

The report links housing demand to access to Dallas-area employment, the airport, highways and DART. It identifies northern residential growth, transit-oriented redevelopment and industrial corridors as areas for further investigation.

Market intelligence · 02

Housing & real estate

Historical figures as supplied; inventory is not a live count.
IndicatorReported valuePeriod / source named
Home-price change+2.6% year over yearDecember 2025 · NTREIS MLS
Homes for sale4122025 metrics · supplied report
Months of supply2.4 months2025 metrics · supplied report
1-bedroom average rent$1,410 / monthJanuary 2026 · Yardi Matrix / RentCafe
2-bedroom average rent$1,720 / monthJanuary 2026 · Yardi Matrix / RentCafe
3-bedroom average rent$2,210 / monthJanuary 2026 · Yardi Matrix / RentCafe
Rental occupancy93.8%Rental section · January 2026 context
Reported rent growth+3.2% year over year2024–2025 comparison
Neighborhood labels and ZIPs are reproduced from the source; ZIP-wide and subdivision statistics are not interchangeable.
Area / ZIP as suppliedMedian pricePeriod
Castle Hills · 75010$599,900December 2025
Josey Ranch · 75006$398,500December 2025
Highlands · 75007$410,000December 2025

The document reports 1,048 new-construction permits/units for 2024, split into 312 single-family and 736 multifamily units. Its wording mixes permits and units, so the total should not be treated as a verified permit count. Tax estimates also vary across the source; confirm the property’s county, school district, exemptions and adopted rates before estimating ownership costs.

Market intelligence · 03

Population, income & employment

Census, BLS, Texas workforce and local sources are named in the document; underlying tables are not supplied.
IndicatorReported valuePeriod
Population136,553 → 143,9502020 Census → 2025 estimate
Five-year population growth+5.4%2020–2025
Net domestic migration+3,8502021–2025
Net international migration+1,9002021–2025
Unemployment3.2%January 2026
Net job growth+2.8% · approximately 2,200 jobs2024–2025
Cost of living index107.2 · U.S. average = 1002025 · C2ER named
Bachelor’s degree or higher44.7% of adults 25+2025 estimate as supplied
Median age37.4 years2025 estimate
Average commute27.4 minutesPeriod unspecified

Jobs by industry

Healthcare & education
20%
Professional services
18%
Retail
12%
Finance & real estate
12%
Manufacturing
10%
Hospitality
9%
Other
19%

Census ACS 2023 is cited for this breakdown. A separate industry-concentration list in the document uses different categories and values; the two are not merged.

Who the report says is moving

The narrative identifies young professionals and families arriving from Dallas, Irving and out of state, with some residents leaving for Frisco, Prosper and McKinney. It also describes an expanding senior population. The document does not provide traceable migration tables, so these patterns remain source-reported context.

Employer context

Halliburton, Hilti, FedEx, Western Extrusions, Essilor, AmerisourceBergen and Securus appear in the employer discussion. Two employer lists give inconsistent rankings and counts, and some addresses are outside Carrollton. They are not presented here as a verified top-ten ranking.

Market intelligence · 04

Corporate investment & development

The original report names the following expansions and developments. Investment, job counts and delivery dates are reported claims—not independently confirmed commitments, completed projects or jobs already created.

Corporate expansion pipeline · timelines as stated in the supplied report.
CompanyInvestmentReported new jobsScopeTarget completion
Western Extrusions$65M120Aluminum extrusion facility expansionQ2 2026
FedEx Ground$42M150Distribution center expansionDecember 2025
Cognizant$18.5M85Delivery and innovation centerQ1 2025
Texas Health Resources$27M60Ambulatory surgery centerQ4 2026
Hilti$34M110Regional office, R&D and customer experience expansionQ3 2025
Development pipeline · future dates represent projections, not delivery confirmations.
DevelopmentInvestmentReported scopeTarget delivery
The District at Carrollton Square · Phase III$62M320 apartments; 35,000 sq. ft. retailQ4 2026
Valwood Industrial Park · Building 24$28M210,000 sq. ft. industrialQ2 2026
Carrollton Medical Pavilion$19M48,000 sq. ft. medical officeQ3 2026
Trinity Mills Station · Phase I$75MOffice, retail and residentialQ2 2027
The Addison at Carrollton$68M324 apartmentsQ3 2026
Castle Hills Northpointe$92MPhased residential developmentQ4 2025–Q2 2027
The View at Carrollton$52M210 apartmentsQ2 2026

Public contracts & incentives

No award identifiers, incentive agreements or approval records were included in the supplied text.
Reported recipientAmount / valueDescriptionReported date
Western Extrusions$12.8MDefense-related aluminum products contractSeptember 2024
Cognizant$6.2MHHS IT modernization contractMarch 2025
Hilti$2.1MTexas Enterprise Fund grantSeptember 2024
Western Extrusions$3.5M over 7 yearsMunicipal property tax abatementAugust 2024
FedEx Ground$1.2MSales tax rebateNovember 2023

Market intelligence · 05

Business environment & infrastructure

Access & public investment

The report highlights I-35E, President George Bush Turnpike, Sam Rayburn Tollway and DART’s Downtown Carrollton and Trinity Mills stations. Its capital-project discussion covers Belt Line Road improvements, downtown streetscape work, schools, water transmission and wastewater capacity.

Hebron Parkway appears twice with different budgets, extents and completion dates. Broadband coverage and airport distances also vary in the document. Verify those claims with the relevant public agency or provider rather than relying on the sample.

Operating conditions

2025 operating conditions as supplied; not tax or permitting advice.
IndicatorReported value
Sales tax8.25%
Local income taxNone reported
Commercial permit review14–18 business days
Commercial permit fee$0.45 / sq. ft.

The source lists business incentive grants, Freeport exemptions and enterprise-zone refunds. Eligibility, fees and available funding must be checked directly; no qualification or award is implied.

Market intelligence · 06

Opportunities, risks & next checks

Areas identified for further research

  • Mixed-use and retail around new districts and transit stations.
  • Industrial and logistics space in northern and eastern corridors.
  • Medical office demand near healthcare facilities.
  • Downtown dining, boutique retail and neighborhood services.
  • Childcare and age-targeted services in growing residential areas.

What could change the picture

  • Office oversupply and competition across the wider DFW market.
  • Delivery delays, tenant changes and unconfirmed development claims.
  • Retail competition from e-commerce and nearby cities.
  • Property-specific taxes, zoning, utility capacity and insurance costs.
  • Mixed reporting periods and incomplete source documentation.

The original document concludes with an “A- / Strong Buy Signals” grade and “High” confidence. No scoring method or validation evidence accompanies those labels, so they are not adopted as an SMC rating or investment recommendation. Confirm current market comparables, project approvals and property-level conditions before acting.

Market intelligence · 07

Sources & reporting notes

This page is an edited presentation of the supplied Carrollton report. Links below lead to organizations named in that document; they are research starting points, not citations proving every number on this page.

Additional named sources: NTREIS MLS, Yardi Matrix, RentCafe, Redfin, Zillow, C2ER, Texas Demographic Center, Dallas Regional Chamber, Dallas Business Journal, CoStar, CBRE, JLL, school districts, developer releases and company filings. The upload did not include the underlying datasets, article links or supporting records.

Editorial treatment of the supplied report
  • The user-provided 2025 run year and conflicting 2026 preparation dates are both disclosed.
  • Legible figures retain their original reporting periods; planned completion dates are not treated as completed work.
  • Garbled commercial vacancy/rent tables, incomplete closure data and broken neighborhood figures are omitted rather than reconstructed.
  • Conflicting employer lists, municipal tax rates and project descriptions are flagged rather than reconciled without evidence.
  • This sample does not establish present app performance, guarantee returns or replace professional financial, real estate, tax or legal advice.

Go deeper

Research your next market.

Explore city briefings and map layers in the Smart Movers Club app.

Smart Movers Club app political-trends map
Actual app screen · shown separately from the historical Carrollton sample.