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Frisco townhomes and condos: less yard, same city

Townhomes and condos

Frisco townhomes and condos: less yard, same city

A Frisco townhome can cost far less than the city's $637K median sale price, once you understand the HOA that comes with it.

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The big picture

Why attached homes are worth a look in Frisco

Frisco's median sale price was about $637K in August 2026, which puts a detached house out of reach for many first-time buyers and makes it more home than many downsizers want. Townhomes and condos fill that gap. In October 2026, Zillow showed about 80 townhome listings in Frisco, and the first page of results ran from $200,000 for an 884 square foot unit to $744,900 for a new build.

The lesson with attached homes is that you are buying two things: the home and the association that maintains what you share. Two townhomes at the same price can have very different monthly costs and very different responsibilities depending on what the HOA covers. Read the dues line as carefully as the price.

Below are the Frisco communities where attached homes trade most often, what the dues looked like on recent listings, and the financing detail that trips up condo buyers.

Resale (Oct 2026 listings)

Established townhome and condo communities

Hickory Street Village (75034)

Built in 1987 near downtown Frisco, with some of the lowest entry prices in the city. Units at 8400 Hickory St were listed from $200,000 (884 sq ft) to $339,900 (1,466 sq ft) in October 2026. One listing showed HOA dues of $351 a month covering exterior and front yard maintenance, exterior property insurance, and the pool and clubhouse. Frisco ISD.

Frisco Square (75034)

Townhomes in the Frisco Square district, home to Frisco City Hall at 6101 Frisco Square Boulevard. A 2,781 sq ft townhome built in 2002 was listed at $484,900 after a price reduction, with HOA dues of $2,150 a year. Frisco ISD: Bright Elementary, Staley Middle, Frisco High on that listing. The Downtown Rail District guide covers the nearby $83 million downtown rebuild.

Bella Casa (75034)

Streets such as Grosseto Drive and Pisa Lane in ZIP 75034. A 1,670 sq ft home built in 2008 was listed at $360,000 with dues of $325 a month. Frisco ISD: Spears Elementary, Hunt Middle, Frisco High on that listing.

Tuscany Square (75035)

Townhomes on streets such as Wake Bridge Drive. A 1,706 sq ft home built in 2005 was listed at $339,000 (under contract after an $11,000 reduction), with dues of $780 a quarter. Frisco ISD: Shawnee Elementary, Clark Middle, Lebanon Trail High on that listing.

Gables at Ohio (75035)

Newer townhomes. A 2,097 sq ft home was listed at $475,000 with dues of $308 a month. Frisco ISD: Shawnee, Clark and Lebanon Trail on that listing.

New construction (Oct 2026)

New townhomes being built now

Hazelwood by CB JENI Homes (75033)

Two-story townhomes at FM 423 and Rockhill Parkway near PGA Frisco, from $409,990, 1,925 to 2,469 sq ft with two-car garages. Dues are $376 a month ($295 townhome plus $81 master) and, per the builder, cover common area and townhome landscaping and irrigation, the master insurance policy on the building and exterior building maintenance. The builder lists an approximate 1.631% tax rate. Frisco ISD: Minett, Wilkinson, Panther Creek High.

Townhomes at Fields East Village by Landon Homes (75033)

Two plans of about 1,963 to 2,086 sq ft, listed from $526,740 to $529,990 depending on the source. The master HOA is listed at $1,800+ a year. Frisco ISD. See the Fields and Fields West guide.

Newman Village Townhomes by Centre Living Homes (75033)

Phase Two selling with 22 homes remaining in October 2026. Plans run about 2,292 to 2,619 sq ft, priced from $634,900, and one home under construction was priced at $746,168. Dues of $300 a month. Frisco ISD. See the Newman Village guide.

The Grove Frisco townhomes (75035)

The community lists townhome dues of $375 a month ($240 townhome plus $135 master) versus $663 a quarter for single-family homes. Frisco ISD. See The Grove Frisco guide.

Who they fit

Who attached homes work well for

First-time buyers

A townhome can put you in Frisco ISD at a price close to what detached homes cost in Little Elm or Aubrey. Run the dues into the payment before you compare.

Downsizers and frequent travelers

Exterior maintenance and landscaping are often handled by the HOA, which is the point of a lock-and-leave home. If you are 55 or older, the Frisco Lakes guide covers the Del Webb community on Lake Lewisville, where listings ran from $310,000 to $785,000 in October 2026.

Investors

Lower entry price helps rent math, but many associations restrict leasing. Ask for the declaration and rules before you count on rental income.

Before you buy

Five things to check on any Frisco townhome or condo

01  Find out what the dues really cover

Some dues include the roof, exterior and building insurance; others cover only common areas. That single difference changes your insurance policy and your long-term repair budget.

02  Ask for the reserve and assessment history

The resale certificate and association budget show the reserve fund, any planned special assessments and pending lawsuits. Low dues with thin reserves can mean a large assessment later.

03  Check the legal form for financing

FHA insures loans on condominium units in FHA-approved projects. If a project is not approved, HUD allows a single-unit approval only in completed projects with at least five units that meet a subset of the rules. Search HUD's FHA-approved condo list by state, county, city or condo name, and ask your title company whether the home is legally a condominium.

04  Compare against nearby new builds

In October 2026, builders were listing new Frisco townhomes from about $410K to $750K, often with rate buydowns. A resale townhome has to compete with that, so price it against new inventory in the same school zone.

05  Confirm leasing and pet rules

Rental caps, minimum lease terms and pet limits live in the HOA documents, not the listing. Read them during your option period.

Albert Angarita, REALTOR
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FAQ

Common questions

How much do townhomes cost in Frisco?
In October 2026, Zillow's Frisco townhome results ran from $200,000 for an 884 sq ft unit built in 1987 to $744,900 for a new build, with many resale listings between about $340,000 and $520,000. New construction started at $409,990 at Hazelwood. Add the monthly dues before comparing to a detached home.
What are HOA fees for townhomes in Frisco?
On recent listings, dues ranged from about $300 to $376 a month in communities where the HOA handles exteriors and landscaping, and about $1,800 to $2,150 a year in others. What the fee covers matters more than the number. Ask for the budget and resale certificate during your option period.
Can I use an FHA loan on a Frisco condo?
Yes, if the condominium project is FHA-approved, or if the unit qualifies for a single-unit approval under HUD's rules. You can search HUD's list of approved projects by city and condo name. Have your lender confirm the status before you make an offer.
Are Frisco townhomes a good investment?
They can rent well near downtown, Frisco Square and the Tollway, but many HOAs limit leasing and new builder inventory competes on price. Read the leasing rules and check what new townhomes nearby are selling for. Buy one because it fits your plans, not on rent projections alone.
Are there condos in Frisco?
Yes, though most attached homes in Frisco are townhomes. Hickory Street Village near downtown has some of the lowest-priced units in the city. Ask the title company whether a specific property is legally a condominium, because it affects financing and insurance.
Do townhomes in Frisco have the same schools as houses?
Yes, schools follow the address, and every community on this page showed Frisco ISD campuses on its listings. Campus assignments can change as the district grows. Confirm the zoned schools for the exact address before you sign.
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