Argyle

Argyle doesn’t make headlines the way Frisco or Celina does, and honestly, that’s part of why I think it’s one of the most interesting opportunities in North Texas right now. I’ve personally sold multiple homes in Argyle, and there’s a pattern I hear from almost every client after they move in: they like the quieter setting, and they’re a little amazed at how much growth is coming to a town that still feels this peaceful. Argyle offers a small-town setting, and the town has announced infrastructure and amenity projects ahead of growth. Argyle’s town leadership confirmed that TxDOT will begin construction this fall on widening Highway 377 the entire length of town, a 39-month project, alongside plans for new roundabouts, traffic signals, and a Gateway Boulevard extension to manage growth-driven traffic. Commute and traffic infrastructure is consistently one of the top concerns I hear from families relocating to Argyle, so a funded, dated construction timeline is a genuinely reassuring signal that the town is investing ahead of its own growth. At the same time, Argyle has been working on a Main Street Town Center District, a planned walkable corridor along FM 407 intended to connect new retail to Argyle’s town hall, showing that the town is intentionally building its own identity and gathering spaces, not just adding rooftops. According to Zillow data as of mid-2026, typical home values in Argyle have been running around $600,000, with some pullback over the past year as the broader DFW market has cooled from its 2021–2022 peak. Newer construction communities in and around Argyle can command higher price points, so the range is genuinely wide, which is why I’d rather run current, specific numbers for the neighborhoods you’re actually considering than quote one citywide figure. Argyle also tends to move relatively quickly once a home is priced right, so buyers should expect to move with some intention once they find the right fit. Argyle ISD is a small, highly regarded district and one of the biggest reasons families choose Argyle specifically over other Denton County suburbs; being a smaller district, it tends to have a tighter-knit, community feel, something several of my Argyle clients have mentioned after moving in. As always, I recommend confirming exact zoning for any specific property, since some areas near Argyle fall into neighboring districts instead. Overall, Argyle tends to be a good fit for buyers who want more land and a quieter setting within commuting range of Fort Worth, Denton, or DFW Airport, buyers comparing Argyle to Flower Mound or Northlake on price and lot size, and buyers comfortable buying ahead of retail and infrastructure that is still in progress, understanding that future outcomes are never guaranteed.

*Information in this post is based on market data and public reporting available as of August 2026 and is subject to change. This post is for general informational purposes and is not a guarantee of future market performance. Always verify current pricing, availability, and school zoning with a licensed professional before making a purchase decision.*