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Frisco, TX
Frisco was, for much of the 2010s and early 2020s, consistently ranked among the fastest-growing cities in the entire United States, expanding from a population of roughly 6,000 in 1990 to well over 220,000 by the 2020s — a growth rate driven substantially by large-scale planned corporate and residential development on what had previously been mostly farmland north of Dallas. The Star, a 91-acre mixed-use development that opened in 2016, houses the Dallas Cowboys' corporate headquarters and practice facility alongside retail, restaurants, and a Baylor Scott & White sports medicine and orthopedic center, giving Frisco a direct and highly visible connection to one of the most valuable sports franchises in the world. The city also became home to the PGA of America's national headquarters, relocated from Florida in the early 2020s as part of a broader development that includes two new golf courses and clubhouse facilities, cementing Frisco's identity as a genuine hub for professional sports organizations well beyond just the Cowboys' presence. Frisco's combination of an exceptionally rapid, sustained growth trajectory and its emergence as a genuine home base for major professional sports organizations has made it one of the most closely watched examples nationally of a small Texas farm town transforming into a significant suburban city within a single generation.
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Plano, TX
Plano sits roughly 20 miles north of downtown Dallas, and over the past two decades it's become one of the most significant corporate relocation destinations in the entire country, drawing major company headquarters — including Toyota's North American headquarters, which relocated from California to Plano in 2017 — specifically for the combination of no state income tax, comparatively lower costs, and a large, well-educated regional workforce. That corporate influx has been concentrated substantially around Legacy West and the broader Legacy Business Park, a large mixed-use development combining corporate office towers with upscale retail, restaurants, and residential space built specifically to give relocating companies and their employees an urban-style amenity district in what had previously been a more conventional suburban office-park setting. Plano's population grew from a small farming town of a few thousand residents in the mid-20th century to well over 280,000 by the 2020s, one of the more dramatic sustained growth trajectories of any American suburb over that timeframe, driven substantially by the telecommunications and technology corporate expansion that took root in the area beginning in the 1980s and '90s. Plano's combination of a genuinely significant national corporate relocation trend, the large-scale Legacy West mixed-use development, and decades of sustained population growth has made it one of the most economically consequential suburbs anywhere in the greater Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex.
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