Service Areas

  • Dallas, TX: Dallas is home to the first planned shopping center in the U.S., Highland Park Village, which opened in 1931 and is now a National Historic Landmark.

  • Fort Worth, TX: Known as “Cowtown,” Fort Worth is famous for its Stockyards, where cattle drives still take place daily, reflecting its rich Western heritage.

  • Plano, TX: Plano is often called the “Hot Air Balloon Capital of Texas” and hosts the Plano Balloon Festival, one of the largest in the state.

  • Arlington, TX: Arlington is home to the original Six Flags Over Texas theme park, which opened in 1961 as the first in the Six Flags chain.

  • Irving, TX: Irving is where you can find the Mustangs of Las Colinas, the world’s largest equestrian sculpture, located in the city’s urban center.

  • Carrollton, TX: Carrollton was originally a farming community, and today it’s known for its vibrant Korean community and the popular K-Town district.

  • Denton, TX: Denton is famous for its live music scene, often referred to as the “Austin of the North,” and hosts the Denton Arts & Jazz Festival annually.

  • Frisco, TX: Frisco is rapidly becoming a sports hub, with The Star, the Dallas Cowboys’ world headquarters, and training facility located there.

  • McKinney, TX: McKinney has a historic downtown area that dates back to the mid-1800s, filled with preserved buildings and unique shops.

  • Garland, TX: Garland has a strong manufacturing history and was once known as the “Hat Capital of the World” due to its hat factories in the mid-20th century.

  • Richardson, TX: Richardson is nicknamed the “Telecom Corridor” because it hosts the headquarters for many major telecommunications companies.

  • Lewisville, TX: Lewisville Lake, often called the “Urban Bass Fishing Capital of Texas,” is a major draw for both locals and visitors alike.

  • Mesquite, TX: Mesquite is known as the “Rodeo Capital of Texas” and is home to the Mesquite Championship Rodeo, which has been a major attraction since 1958.

  • Grand Prairie, TX: Grand Prairie is home to Lone Star Park, a popular horse racing track, and the Texas Trust CU Theatre, a major concert venue.

  • Allen, TX: Allen is famous for its massive high school football stadium, Eagle Stadium, which seats 18,000 people and cost $60 million to build.

  • Flower Mound, TX: The town is named after a prominent 12.5-acre mound in the area that is covered in wildflowers and is a rare remnant of the Blackland Prairie.

  • Grapevine, TX: Grapevine is known for its restored 19th-century buildings in its historic downtown and is recognized as the “Christmas Capital of Texas.”

  • Southlake, TX: Southlake is known for its affluent neighborhoods and is home to Southlake Town Square, a major shopping and dining destination.

  • The Colony, TX: The Colony is home to the largest outdoor shopping and entertainment complex in North Texas, Grandscape, which features a Ferris wheel.

  • Keller, TX: Keller has a rich history dating back to the late 1800s and is known today for its extensive park system, with over 26 miles of hike and bike trails.

  • Coppell, TX: Coppell is located near the DFW Airport and is known for its family-friendly environment and extensive green spaces like the Coppell Nature Park.

  • Bedford, TX: Bedford is home to the annual Bedford Blues & BBQ Festival, which attracts music and barbecue enthusiasts from across the region.

  • Euless, TX: Euless has a large Samoan community and hosts an annual Samoan Cultural Arts Festival, celebrating the rich heritage of its residents.

  • Hurst, TX: Hurst is home to the North East Mall, one of the largest shopping malls in the DFW Metroplex.

  • Wylie, TX: Wylie is nicknamed “Wide Awake Wylie” due to its residents staying up late during the Great Depression to help protect their town from bandits.

  • Rockwall, TX: Rockwall is named for a mysterious underground rock wall formation found by early settlers, which still puzzles geologists today.

  • Rowlett, TX: Rowlett is located along the shores of Lake Ray Hubbard, offering extensive waterfront recreation and a relaxed suburban lifestyle.

  • Highland Village, TX: Highland Village is known for its stunning lakeside views and the scenic Lakeside Community Park along the shores of Lake Lewisville.

  • Little Elm, TX: Little Elm is one of the fastest-growing cities in Texas and features a large beachfront park along Lewisville Lake, a rarity in North Texas.

  • Prosper, TX: Prosper, a rapidly growing town, was originally a quiet farming community and is now known for its upscale neighborhoods and excellent schools.

  • Celina, TX: Celina is a fast-growing city that still retains its small-town charm, known for its community events like Cajun Fest and the Friday Night Market.

  • Sanger, TX: Sanger was established as a stop along the Santa Fe Railroad in 1886 and is known today for its rich agricultural history, especially in cattle and wheat production.

  • Vaquero (Westlake, TX): The Vaquero community is known for its ultra-luxurious homes and is a haven for celebrities and professional athletes, centered around a world-class private golf club.