Starwood
North Texas real estate without the fluff. Uniquely qualified to help you find, buy, lease, sell, and build across DFW — new construction, custom homes, and the deals other agents haven't found yet. Headquartered at The Star in Frisco and backed by our in-house law firm, and award-winning remodeling & construction firm (BBB Torch of Ethics), so your interests are protected at every step. Over 1,858 families served in the past 30 years and $120M in managed transactions.

Current Inventory
Starwood is a resale market where the right listing matters more than the right month — inventory is tracked daily and the best homes move to prepared buyers. Email albert@texava.com and today’s Starwood inventory sheet is in your inbox same-day.
ALBERT ANGARITA

GET THE CURRENT NEIGHBORHOOD INVENTORY

Living in Starwood: The Frisco Neighborhood Guide
The Story
Starwood defined Frisco luxury before Frisco was famous — a guard-gated 1990s master plan whose manned entrance, mature canopy and estate sections made it the address of the city's first executive wave. Twenty-five years later it remains shorthand for established Frisco prestige.
The Homes & Price Map
From updated 1990s–2000s executive homes in the $700s–$900s to estate product past $2M in the gated depths. The value dynamic is classic prestige-neighborhood: land and address carry the price; finishes vary enormously behind the gate.
Market Dynamics Right Now
Guard-gated communities hold a security premium that corrections don't erase. Dated-finish estates are the play — the renovation spread here routinely beats the cost of the work.
What I'm Watching
Estate-lot teardown-and-rebuild activity — the signal that Starwood's land value has entered its next act.
Exact price-per-square-foot, days on market and active inventory for Starwood move monthly. I pull them live from MLS the day you ask — email albert@texava.com and you'll have the current Starwood numbers within hours.
BUILDERS
Builder Status
Built out — 1990s–2000s executive and estate product; teardown-rebuild customs are the new-construction story here. Builder rosters and spec availability rotate — I keep the current sheet.

































