In 2025, McKinney officials issued permits for a mix of residential and nonresidential developments that reached more than $1.5 billion in construction value.
The overview
That total was driven by a record-breaking year for nonresidential construction value added to the city, according to McKinney’s 2025 annual development report. Development Services Executive Director Michael Quint gave a brief overview of the report during an April 7 McKinney City Council work session.
“The city of McKinney continues to experience strong growth,” he said.
While the number of single-family construction permits issued in 2025 fell compared to 2024, the city is experiencing what Quint called “sustainable residential growth.”
“Anywhere from 1,500 to 2,000 building permits is a good sustainable amount for the city of McKinney,” he said.
McKinney residents can access the full report at www.mckinneytexas.org/1046/Reports.
A closer look
City planners issued 1,639 single-family permits in 2025, which includes permits issued for homes within city limits and the Trinity Falls Municipal Utility District. Residential developments that saw the most permits issued for single-family homes included Painted Tree, Trinity Falls, Aster Park and Hidden Lakes. New single-family homes accounted for more than $553 million in construction value.
One more thing
The value of nonresidential construction surpassed the city’s previous record set in 2022, according to Quint’s presentation. There were permits issued for projects located across the city, Quint said.
His presentation included three commercial projects completed in 2025 that were ranked by construction value:
