Discover your next home in this dynamic North Texas community with lakeside living and urban convenience.
Lewisville is a community in North Texas situated along the eastern shore of Lake Lewisville, one of the largest lakes in the Dallas-Fort Worth metropolitan area. The city's location provides access to extensive water recreation while maintaining proximity to major employment centers and transportation corridors throughout the region.
The community features a mix of residential neighborhoods, commercial districts, and recreational spaces. Old Town Lewisville serves as a historic downtown area with locally-owned shops, restaurants, and event venues. The lakefront includes multiple parks, marinas, and public access points for boating, fishing, and outdoor activities.
Lewisville's position in the region offers convenient access to major highways including Interstate 35E and State Highway 121, connecting residents to the broader Dallas-Fort Worth area. The community includes retail centers, dining options, and entertainment venues, along with healthcare facilities and public services throughout the area.
The Lewisville real estate market reflects the community's position as an established area within the North Texas region. The housing inventory includes a range of property types, from older established neighborhoods to newer residential developments, offering options across various price points and architectural styles.
Market activity in Lewisville tends to align with broader regional trends in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, with interest driven by the community's location, lake access, and connectivity to employment centers. Inventory levels and buyer interest can vary by season and by specific neighborhood within the city.
The Shannon Moneymaker Bartek Group provides current information on available properties and market conditions in Lewisville. We can help you understand what to expect in today's market and guide you through the buying or selling process in this community.
Lewisville is primarily served by Lewisville Independent School District, which operates elementary, middle, and high schools throughout the area. Some portions of the community may fall within other neighboring districts. School assignments can vary by specific address and are subject to change, so prospective buyers should verify current attendance zones and school options directly with the relevant school district offices before making real estate decisions.
Have general questions about buying in Texas? See our full FAQ
Where is Lewisville, and how is the commute?
Lewisville is in southern Denton County, with a small portion in Dallas County, about 25 miles northwest of downtown Dallas. I-35E runs through the city, and SH 121 and the George Bush Turnpike are close by. DFW Airport is a short drive south.
Which school district serves Lewisville?
Most of Lewisville is in Lewisville ISD, including Castle Hills. Confirm the specific campuses for the exact address, since Lewisville ISD is a large district.
Can I take the train from Lewisville?
Yes. The DCTA A-train has three Lewisville stations: Old Town, Hebron and Highland Village/Lewisville Lake. It connects to the DART Green Line at Trinity Mills in Carrollton for trips into Dallas.
Is Castle Hills part of Lewisville?
Yes. Lewisville annexed Castle Hills in 2021, adding about 3,000 acres and 18,000 residents. Castle Hills homes now pay Lewisville city taxes, and we can compare its total tax bill and HOA fees with other neighborhoods.
What is there to do in Lewisville?
Lewisville Lake and Lake Park offer boating, fishing, camping and trails. Old Town Lewisville has restaurants, shops and the Grand Theater arts center, with events on the square throughout the year.
What kinds of homes are in Lewisville?
A wide mix: established neighborhoods from the 1970s through the 1990s, newer homes and townhomes, custom homes in Castle Hills, and homes near the lake. Many are priced below comparable homes in Flower Mound or Frisco.
Do homes near Lewisville Lake need flood insurance?
Some do, depending on the flood map. Much of the shoreline is public land managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, so private docks are rare. We check the flood zone and survey for every home near the lake.