One of the highlights of our second annual Get Your Frisco On festival will be “Whiskeys from Around the World” tasting and mixology workshop from Dallas’ Sourced Craft Cocktails.

Please join us on Sat., May 18 for the final day of our Get Your Frisco On series, featuring a make-your-own-sign party with Frisco’s AR Workshop, food trucks, live music, lawn games and more.

Drees Custom Homes has expanded its selection of home plans in Hollyhock, adding new designs with 3-car garages, pocket offices, family foyers, covered porches and more.

See our new map for a bird’s-eye view of how close the PGA will be to Hollyhock, bringing 45 holes of golf, world-class shopping, and more parks and trails literally up to our backyard.

Sometimes we get the feeling we’d like a change of scenery, but how do you know when it’s really time to move? Here are 8 signs to think about, from feeling like you need more (or less) space, to wanting better schools for the kids.

Hollyhock hosted a presentation on the new PGA of America headquarters now under development in Frisco, with Frisco Economic Development Corporation President Ron Patterson. Here’s the latest update.

Everyone’s invited to hunt for eggs, take selfies with the Easter Bunny, and enjoy a petting zoo, ice cream sandwiches, face painting and more at Hippity Hoppity Hollyhock, our annual springtime celebration.

More than half of Millennials have seriously considered moving to a new city, so Meyers Research crunched the numbers to create its new Millennial Desirability Index. Bottom line: Dallas is the No. 1 U.S. city with the most appeal to Millennials born between 1980 and 2000. 

Meet some creative makers and become a maker yourself during our Get Your Frisco On festival. On April 6 and May 18, we’re teaming up with Frisco’s AR Workshop for two fun events where you can make your own pillows, signs and lazy Susans.

“Neighborhood regret” is a real thing experienced by more than one-third of recent homebuyers, according to a recent study from Trulia. Here are 4 ways can avoid wishing they had chosen a different neighborhood.