The latest news, articles, and resources, sent to your inbox weekly.
The typical homeowner has $310,500 in equity — and most don't know it. Find out what your home is worth and what that means for your next move.
Lake Bridgeport views, a 49,500-gallon pool, Fort Worth's newest linen collab, and what homeowners are renovating this summer.
Prices, inventory, and mortgage rates have all steadied. If you've been waiting for stability before making a move, it may already be here.
A North Richland Hills Perry Home, a renovated brick ranch near TCU, Panther City BBQ's new location, and what the data says about young buyers in Texas.
The typical buyer put down $5,000 less this year. Here's why — and how it could help you.
Concessions are at a record high. Here's what that means whether you're buying or selling.
Eco-Friendly Living in Arlington's Fannin Farm Neighborhood — 2308 Denham Drive
Welcome to 2308 Denham Drive, a four-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath home in Arlington's well-established Fannin Farm subdivision, offering over 3,000 square feet of living space, strong community character, and a solar panel system that transfers to the new owner at closing.
The main floor is designed for easy everyday living and entertaining. Large windows line the living area, bringing in natural light throughout the day, and a fireplace anchors the space with warmth and a natural focal point. The kitchen flows directly into the living room with ample cabinet storage and counter workspace — a layout that makes hosting as effortless as a quiet weeknight at home. Upstairs, the primary suite offers an oversized bath and generous walk-in closet, a large game room serves as a flexible second living space for movie nights, a playroom, or a home gym, and three additional bedrooms provide plenty of room for family, guests, or a dedicated home office.
Outside, the backyard is well-maintained and ready for use, and the Fannin Farm neighborhood delivers the kind of walkability and community feel that established subdivisions tend to do best. The area is also home to a few resident peacocks — a detail that tends to stick with people once they hear it. The property is zoned to highly regarded Mansfield ISD, rounding out an already compelling list of attributes.
The solar panels transfer seamlessly at closing with no cost to the buyer, making the utility savings immediate. The seller is also open to considering concessions toward closing costs on an offer-by-offer basis. For buyers looking for space, efficiency, and a neighborhood with genuine character in Arlington, 2308 Denham Drive is worth a showing. Reach out to the team at Mills Real Estate Group to get started.
A Turnkey Multi-Unit Investment in Fort Worth — 4917 Miller Avenue
For investors looking to add a cash-flowing asset to their portfolio in one of North Texas' most active markets, 4917 Miller Avenue in Fort Worth is worth serious consideration.
This multi-unit property is the last remaining building from an original group of four — three have already sold, which speaks to the demand for this type of asset in this part of the market. The property is designed with the investor in mind: low-maintenance construction, well-structured unit layouts built for tenant retention, and a turnkey setup that minimizes operational complexity from day one. The goal is steady income without the management headaches that can come with older or less efficiently designed properties.
The broader Fort Worth market continues to support this kind of investment. Population growth, economic expansion, and sustained demand for rental housing across North Texas have made the region a consistent performer for income-producing real estate. For investors looking to enter the Fort Worth market or scale an existing portfolio, a turnkey multi-unit in a high-demand location is a straightforward path to doing that.
This is the final building available in the group. Reach out to the team at Mills Real Estate Group to schedule a private tour and get the full details on the property's financials and layout.
Half of All U.S. Homeowners Plan to Renovate in 2026
Renovation activity in the U.S. is continuing at historic levels, according to Houzz's 2026 House and Home Study — and the motivations behind that activity offer a useful window into how homeowners are thinking about their properties right now. More than half of all homeowners renovated in 2025, and that momentum is carrying into 2026, driven largely by pent-up demand and a growing preference for investing in a current home rather than moving into a new one.
Kitchens and bathrooms remain the most popular interior projects by a significant margin. The median spend on kitchen renovations climbed to $24,000 in 2025, up from $22,000 the year before, while primary bathroom renovations saw a median spend of $15,000. On the exterior, roofing tops the list, followed by windows, exterior paint, gutters, and doors. Smart security features — cameras, smart locks, video doorbells — are also gaining ground as standard additions to renovation projects. Budget overruns remain common; more than a third of renovating homeowners exceeded their planned spend in 2025, most often due to higher-than-expected material costs or unexpected construction issues.
For homeowners in the Fort Worth and DFW area considering a renovation before selling, the data points to where buyers are currently placing the most value. Kitchens, bathrooms, roofing, and exterior updates consistently deliver the strongest return on investment and align with what today's buyers are actively looking for. If you're weighing whether a pre-sale renovation makes sense for your property, the team at Mills Real Estate Group can help you think through which improvements are worth the investment and which ones you can skip.
A Frank Lloyd Wright-Inspired Home Hits the Fort Worth Luxury Market
A striking piece of modern architecture has come to market in one of Fort Worth's most desirable neighborhoods. Located at 5309 Quail Run, the 3,205-square-foot residence was designed by V Fine Homes and built by Blue Quail Builders, drawing direct inspiration from Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater — the philosophy being that a home should work with its natural surroundings rather than against them. The result is a property that feels genuinely distinct from anything else currently available in the Fort Worth market. The exterior combines organic stone, red grandis wood siding, and LaHabra stucco in a composition that reads as both contemporary and timeless. Inside, floor-to-ceiling windows blur the line between indoors and out, filling the open-concept living spaces with natural light and views of mature trees. Three bedrooms, a private elevator, and three separate outdoor terraces — including a third-floor retreat that sits among the tree canopy — round out a home designed equally well for quiet evenings and for entertaining. The property is also designed for a lock-and-leave lifestyle, making it well-suited for buyers who travel or maintain multiple residences. The home is listed at $2,795,000 through Williams Trew. For buyers exploring the Fort Worth luxury market, it represents the kind of architecturally significant property that rarely comes available — and a reminder of the caliber of homes this city has to offer.