Why work with Mali in Plano
Plano is the anchor of Collin County: about 292,600 people, four corporate headquarters campuses along the Dallas North Tollway, and neighborhoods that range from 1970s ranch streets in the east to Legacy West’s mixed-use towers in the west. Median household income is $115,901 and the median sale price runs near $520K (ACS 2024; Redfin, three months ending May 2026) - though Plano is big enough that the citywide median describes no actual neighborhood, and a 1980s home in Los Rios is not the same market as a custom home in Willow Bend. It is one of the few suburbs this far north with real light rail: the DART Red Line runs through Downtown Plano and Parker Road, and the Silver Line opened in October 2025. One caveat that catches buyers out - Plano ISD is dominant but not universal, and portions of the city are served by Frisco, Lewisville and Allen ISD.
- Local to Plano, not just "the metroplex" - she knows the neighborhoods, schools, and HOAs block by block.
- Represents you on both sides: buying, selling, or selling-to-buy with the two closings coordinated.
- Straight answers on price and fees up front - no pressure, no jargon.
- Access to off-market and new-build inventory beyond what’s on the public portals.
What buyers love about Plano
- Toyota Motor North America’s North American headquarters and the Legacy West district around it
- Frito-Lay (PepsiCo) and Tyler Technologies headquarters, plus large JPMorgan Chase, Capital One and Bank of America campuses
- DART Red Line rail and, since October 2025, the DART Silver Line west to Addison, Carrollton and DFW Airport
- Arbor Hills Nature Preserve and Oak Point Park, the city’s largest park