Nestled within the inner ring of Dallas County is the city of Farmers Branch. Despite its proximity to Dallas, its known as a The City in a Park due to its 28 parks within its 12 square miles. Because of this, Farmers Branch residents can expect a small-town vibe with access to big city conveniences like the DART, Dallas public bus system. The city is also proud of its strong business community and low business tax rates.
Though originally named Mustang Branch, Farmers Branch was renamed to reflect the areas rich soil and appeal to potential settlers. During the 1840s, Farmers Branch was one of the most well known places in Dallas County due to heavy advertising in America and Europe by the Texan Land and Emigration Company. The community grew from a population of 100 in 1890 to a city of 39,039 as of the latest Census.
Homes in Farmers Branch tend to stay on the market a bit longer compared to other DFW suburbs. Homes here have seen a noticeable price appreciation of 9%, making median home sale prices slightly higher than others in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. The main thing to note is the higher price per square foot due to its proximity to Dallas.
The median household income in Farmers Branch, TX is 18.5% higher than the state median. The citys population is 71.7% white, 7.5% Asian, and 5.7% Black. Despite the relative lack of residential diversity, 34.7% of businesses here are minority-owned.
Farmers Branch, TX is served by the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District. It has 25,598 students in grades PK, K-12 with a student-teacher ratio of 15-to-1.
These subdivisions are popular places for buyers moving into the area.泭
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