Why work with Mali in Addison
Addison is unlike any other town in this guide series, and the numbers say so plainly. Roughly 17,300 people live here, but the daytime population is estimated above 120,000. This is a place the region commutes into. Only about 18% of its occupied homes are owner-occupied, only about 8% of residents are under 18, and roughly 64% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher. What that adds up to is a dense, walkable, restaurant-saturated town where the for-sale stock is mostly townhomes, condos and mid-rise units around Addison Circle and Vitruvian Park rather than subdivisions of detached houses. As of October 2025 it also has a DART Silver Line station with a one-seat rail ride to DFW Airport. If you want a big yard and a neighborhood elementary at the end of the street, Addison is the wrong suburb, and it is worth knowing that before you tour.
- Local to Addison, not just "the metroplex" - she knows the neighborhoods, schools, and HOAs block by block.
- Represents you on both sides: buying, selling, or selling-to-buy with the two closings coordinated.
- Straight answers on price and fees up front - no pressure, no jargon.
- Access to off-market and new-build inventory beyond what's on the public portals.
What buyers love about Addison
- Addison Circle and Vitruvian Park: dense, walkable mixed-use districts of brownstones, townhomes and mid-rise apartments rather than conventional subdivisions
- Roughly 200 restaurants packed into 4.4 square miles, one of the highest restaurant-per-capita concentrations in the country
- The DART Silver Line's Addison Station, opened October 25, 2025, with rail service west to DFW Airport and east to Richardson, UT Dallas and Plano
- A genuine employment center: Mary Kay, Wingstop, Concentra and Daseke are headquartered here, and the daytime population is estimated above 120,000 against ~17,300 residents