Master plan~$298K–$490K
Villages of Hurricane Creek
Large master plan with Mattamy, Beazer, First Texas, and Bloomfield.
See homesAnna is one of the fastest-growing towns on the US 75 corridor, with new-construction homes starting in the high $200s. Prices dipped in 2026 and homes sit longer, so buyers have room to negotiate on both resale and builder inventory.
Sources: Redfin (Aug 2026), U.S. Census, City of Anna, Anna ISD, Collin County. Market data changes monthly.
Every active Anna listing from the MLS. Narrow by price, jump to new construction or a neighborhood, or open the full search for beds, baths, pools, and more.
Listing data from NTREIS via IDX Broker. Ask PJ about coming-soon and off-market homes in Anna. Mailing addresses do not always match city limits, so PJ confirms city, school district, and tax rate on any home.
Anna has dozens of builder communities and plenty of resale inventory. A short call covers your budget, which subdivisions fit, the real tax and PID cost, and how builder incentives compare with outside financing.
Anna is a city of about 35,000 in northern Collin County, on US 75 roughly 45 miles north of downtown Dallas. It borders Melissa to the south and Van Alstyne to the north, and its population has more than doubled since 2020.
Anna started as a railroad stop in 1883, and the 1885 Anna Depot still stands downtown. Today it is mostly new subdivisions east and west of US 75, with Walmart, Anna ISD, and the city among the largest employers. Many residents commute south to McKinney, Allen, and Plano.
Median household income is about $105,600, and 78.5% of homes are owner-occupied. Anna ISD enrolls about 6,700 students and is building new campuses from a 2022 bond, so school zoning in newer subdivisions can change.



Anna sits on US 75 in northern Collin County, between Melissa and Van Alstyne. Downtown McKinney is a short drive south, and Sherman is north. Most daily errands and jobs are reached by car along US 75.
Local employers are mainly the school district, retail, and the city. Most working residents commute south to McKinney, Allen, Plano, and Frisco. The average commute is about 31 minutes.
The city's FY2026 budget funds a $30 million police station, two parks, and a Hurricane Creek wastewater plant expansion. Anna ISD plans more schools, with a new elementary projected for 2027.

Anna has more than 30 active builder communities, many starting under $350,000. Builders compete for buyers, so rate buydowns, closing-cost help, and price cuts on finished homes are common.
For buyers, Anna is one of the softer markets in Collin County right now. The August 2026 median sale price was $341,000, down 2.6% from a year earlier. Homes took a median 78 days to sell, and 53% of listings had a price cut. Only about 11% sold above list, which gives buyers real leverage.
Source: Redfin Anna housing market data, August 2026 (price per sq ft and Compete Score are 3-month figures). Redfin's Anna figures can include nearby addresses outside city limits.
Most Anna inventory is in newer master-planned communities. Prices below are builder starting prices from current listings, not resale medians.
Master plan~$298K–$490K
Large master plan with Mattamy, Beazer, First Texas, and Bloomfield.
See homes
Entry price~$254K–$333K
Lennar cottage and classic series, some of the lowest starting prices.
See homes
Central~$325K+
Multiple builders~$308K–$377K
Starter homes~$260K–$320K
Move-up~$395K+
Move-up~$395K–$417K
Value~$292K–$353K
Wider lots~$400K+
New build~$340K+
Larger homes~$545K+
New build~$319K+
New build~$360K+
Get a side-by-side of prices, school zoning, taxes, and HOA or PID costs for the Anna neighborhoods in your budget.
Get my comparisonPhotos are representative, not the specific neighborhood. Prices are builder 'from' prices listed on NewHomeSource, October 2026, and change often. Some Anna-addressed communities sit in the ETJ or another ISD. Verify city limits, MUD or PID status, and school zoning by address.

Anna keeps a historic downtown around its 1885 rail depot, while most residents live in newer subdivisions with pools, trails, and parks. The city is adding Bryant Park and Finley Park.
Anna's combined rate is about 2.00% before exemptions. The school district is the largest piece. Many newer subdivisions also carry PID or MUD assessments on top of this, so check the tax certificate for any home you consider.
| Taxing entity (2026) | Rate per $100 |
|---|---|
| Anna ISD (2025) | 1.2399 |
| City of Anna (2025) | 0.5251 |
| Collin County (2026) | 0.151 |
| Collin College (2026) | 0.0812 |
| Total, Anna ISD (est.) | ≈ 2.0% |
Sources: Anna ISD 2025–26 adopted rate; City of Anna FY2026 adopted budget; Collin County FY2027 rate adopted Sept. 14, 2026 (reported as about 0.151); Collin College FY2026–27 rate adopted Aug. 25, 2026. Anna ISD and City 2026 rates were not yet confirmed.

Anna has more homes than buyers right now. The goal is to use that leverage on price and terms while checking the details that vary by subdivision.
Estimate only, not a loan offer. Uses an estimated combined rate of about 2.00% (Anna ISD and City 2025 rates, Collin County and Collin College 2026 rates) before exemptions and any PID or MUD. Insurance assumes 0.6% of price per year; mortgage insurance isn't included. Rates change daily.

Most master plans include trails, pools, and playgrounds. The city's FY2026 budget funds Bryant Park and a $7 million Finley Park.

Downtown Anna centers on the historic rail depot and local events. Lake Lavon and Historic Downtown McKinney are short drives away.

Everyday shopping is along US 75, including Walmart. For bigger retail and restaurants, residents head south to McKinney and Allen.
Anna ISD enrolls about 6,700 students in one high school, two middle schools, and five elementaries. A 2022 bond funds new campuses. Check the current TEA rating on TXschools.gov before you buy.
A small part of Anna is in Blue Ridge ISD, and some Anna-addressed subdivisions sit in Melissa or Van Alstyne ISD. Always confirm zoning by address, not by mailing city.
Many new subdivisions have their own MUD or PID, which can affect water service and taxes. The city is expanding its Hurricane Creek wastewater plant to keep up with growth.
Anna ISD voters pass a bond for new elementary, middle, and high school campuses.
City adopts its FY2026 budget, funding a $30 million police station.
Work continues on Bryant Park, Finley Park, and the Hurricane Creek wastewater expansion.
Ora Bell Russel Elementary is projected to open for Anna ISD.
Anna is a car-dependent city built along US 75. Most commutes run south toward McKinney, Allen, and Plano. There is no DART rail service. Drive times below are typical off-peak estimates.

PJ Zaji is a Texas REALTOR® (Lic# 631862-SA) with Monument Realty and a mortgage loan originator with NEXA Mortgage (NMLS #2280005). In Anna, that means one person compares builder incentives against outside financing from 280+ wholesale lenders, checks PID and MUD costs, and negotiates the contract and the loan together.
Text PJ at 469-817-6060 for a straight answer on any Anna home, neighborhood, or loan question.
Call or text PJThe median sale price in Anna was $341,000 in August 2026, according to Redfin. That was down 2.6% from a year earlier. New-construction homes in Anna start in the mid $200s to high $300s depending on builder and community.
Anna suits buyers who want a newer home at a lower price than McKinney or Melissa and can accept a longer commute. Median household income is about $105,600, and 78.5% of homes are owner-occupied. Dining and retail are still limited.
Most of Anna is in Anna ISD, which enrolls about 6,700 students. A small area is in Blue Ridge ISD, and some Anna-addressed subdivisions sit in Melissa or Van Alstyne ISD. Check the current TEA rating on TXschools.gov and verify zoning by address.
The combined rate is about 2.00% before exemptions, using Anna ISD (1.2399) and City of Anna (0.5251) 2025 rates plus Collin County (about 0.151) and Collin College (0.0812) 2026 rates. Homes in a PID or MUD pay more.
Many newer Anna communities have a PID assessment or MUD tax on top of the base rate. The amount varies by subdivision. Ask for the tax certificate and seller or builder disclosures before you sign a contract.
Downtown Dallas is about 45 miles south on US 75, often around 50 minutes off-peak and longer at rush hour. Downtown McKinney is roughly 15 minutes away. The average Anna commute is about 31 minutes.
Yes. Anna has more than 30 active builder communities, including Villages of Hurricane Creek, Anna Town Square, Parks at Foster Crossing, Churchill, and Meadow Vista. Builders include Lennar, Pulte, Bloomfield, Meritage, and Beazer.
Conditions favor buyers. In August 2026, homes took a median 78 days to sell, 53% of listings had a price cut, and the sale-to-list ratio was 98%. That leaves room to negotiate price, repairs, or closing costs.
Builder incentives often require their preferred lender. Compare the full offer, including rate, fees, and price, against an outside loan. Sometimes a price cut plus outside financing costs less over time than a buydown.
Anna grew from 8,249 residents in 2010 to 16,896 in 2020 and an estimated 35,245 in 2025, according to the Census. Anna ISD is adding campuses, and the city is expanding wastewater capacity to keep up.
Anna's August 2026 median of $341,000 was below Melissa at $457,500 and McKinney at $511,000, and slightly above Princeton at $319,495, based on Redfin data.

Get a short search plan with target communities, a payment estimate, and the incentives worth asking for in Anna right now.