Moving out of Frisco, Texas

Frisco spans Collin and Denton counties and counted 200,509 residents in the 2020 Census, after rapid growth that began in the late 1990s. Much of the city is a commuter suburb built around master-planned and gated communities such as Phillips Creek Ranch, Starwood and Richwoods, most with homeowners associations and their own rules. Nearly half of Frisco households had children in 2020, and most are in Frisco ISD, with smaller areas in Lewisville, Little Elm and Prosper ISDs. The city is laid out along toll roads. The Dallas North Tollway runs north and south through it, and the Sam Rayburn Tollway (SH 121) crosses the south side, with Preston Road and U.S. 380 as the other main arteries. Frisco code limits commercial vehicles rated at two tons or more on public streets to loading or delivery stops of no more than three hours, so a full household needs to be loaded on a planned schedule. Green Van Lines, founded in 2007 as the first eco-friendly moving company in the US, runs long-distance moves out of DFW and plans Frisco loads around that limit.