March closed with 173 single-family home sales in Plano and a median days on market of 26 — down from 52 in February. But the headline numbers only tell half the story. Q1 is now complete: 431 closings across the quarter, down 18.7% from Q1 2025, with the entire gap concentrated in the mid-market and high-end tiers. Entry-level activity actually grew year-over-year. The reported median price decline is a math problem, not a market problem — a compositional mix-shift driven by more transactions at the bottom and fewer at the top. Here's what the data actually shows, tier by tier and ZIP by ZIP.

February closed with 152 single-family home sales in Plano — down 13% from last year, but consistent with a market that reliably bottoms in January and February. A ZIP-code breakdown reveals two very different stories: entry-level demand is active and absorbing supply, while mid-market and luxury buyers are being selective. The weekly forward indicators suggest the spring acceleration is beginning. Here's what the data actually shows.

January 2026 delivered just 102 home closings in Plano—the lowest monthly total in over a decade. This month's Price Matrix examines the paradox: historically weak volume alongside price increases in select ZIP codes, revealing a market stratified by price tier and geography.

A ZIP code breakdown of what Plano homes actually sold for in December 2025. See median prices, transaction volume, and market velocity across all seven Plano ZIPs.

A ZIP code breakdown of what Plano homes actually sold for in November 2025. See median prices, transaction volume, and market velocity across all seven Plano ZIPs.

A ZIP code breakdown of what Plano homes actually sold for in October 2025. See median prices, transaction volume, and market velocity across all seven Plano ZIP codes—from 75093's luxury surge to mid-tier pricing corrections.