Best Neighborhoods in Plano, TX
A guide to the best places to live in Plano: every major subdivision and community, with prices, schools, commute, and who each neighborhood is best for. Mali has closed deals in all of these areas and can share off-market conversations and recent sale data.
Plano City GuideLegacy West
$500K – $1.1M
Lock-and-leave luxury steps from Toyota’s North American campus
Willow Bend
$600K – $1.3M
Executive estates in west Plano’s established prestige corridor
Hunters Glen
$400K – $650K
Central Plano’s beloved swim-team community: established, affordable, and active
Downtown Plano Arts District
$320K – $600K
DART-connected arts village: historic homes, loft conversions, and walkable culture
Deerfield
Roughly $550K – $850K for the typical resale, with updated and larger plans running higher. Above Plano’s citywide median of about $520K (Redfin, three months ending May 2026). Approximate; ask for current comps with an as-of month.
The Christmas lights neighborhood, and a mature northwest Plano address the rest of the year
Los Rios
Roughly $330K – $520K for typical resale, with golf-course-backing and heavily updated homes above that. Well under Plano’s citywide median of about $520K (Redfin, three months ending May 2026). Approximate; ask for current comps with an as-of month.
East Plano’s value side: bigger lots, older homes, and the city’s lowest entry point
Normandy Estates
Roughly $1.3M – $3M+ for estate homes, well above Plano’s citywide median of about $520K (Redfin, three months ending May 2026). A thin, low-volume market: any single sale moves the average. Approximate; ask for current comps with an as-of month.
Plano’s guard-gated luxury enclave: 24-hour staffed entry on the west side
Not sure which neighborhood?
Mali has closed in all of these communities and can walk you through HOA culture, school boundary nuances, resale patterns, and which streets tend to attract multiple offers.
Email Mali