Neighborhoods
The lifestyle, history, and market dynamics that shape home values in each part of Carrollton. From the Trinity Mills TOD corridor to the New Koreatown commercial revival to the Carrollton Heights Historic District.
The 26-acre Trinity Mills Urban Village is reshaping the area where the DART Green Line, DCTA A-Train, I-35E, and the President George Bush Turnpike converge. Here's what the redevelopment means for nearby home values.
Centered on the Trinity Mills DART Green Line / DCTA A-Train station, bounded roughly by Trinity Mills Road, Old Denton Road, and the President George Bush Turnpike.
The intersection of Highway 121 and Old Denton Road went from a distressed dead retail strip to the densest Asian commercial corridor in North Texas in roughly 15 years. The residential blocks around it are now in the middle of a slow but unmistakable demand shift.
Anchored at Highway 121 (PGBT) and Old Denton Road, extending outward through the residential pockets within a 1.5-mile radius.
A neighborhood born from a 1908 flood, Carrollton Heights holds the city's densest concentration of Craftsman bungalows, Mid-century Modern, Tudor, and Ranch-style homes from 1910 to 1960 — and a value premium that survives downturns better than newer-build Carrollton.
Centered on the historic downtown square and Plaza Arts Center, extending through the residential blocks built up on higher ground after the 1908 flood.