What Did a Home in Sachse's Woodbridge Golf Community Just Sell For?

What did a home in Sachse's Woodbridge golf community just sell for?

A three-bedroom, two-bath home at 6921 Lakehurst Lane closed on November 3, 2025, after a run that says as much about the current Sachse market as the house itself: it first listed at $345,000 in July, went under contract, fell out of contract, came back on the market in October, and this time closed in about three weeks. Texas is a non-disclosure state, so the final contract price isn't public record, but the last asking price and closing timeline tell a clear story, per Zillow's listing history for the property. That's the short version. The longer version covers what Woodbridge is, what it costs to live there against the rest of Sachse and its neighbors, and what a listing that survived one failed contract before closing tells buyers and sellers watching this specific pocket of Collin County.

By Paul Blair | August 3, 2026

6921 Lakehurst Lane, Sachse, TX 75048 — deal summary

Figures per Zillow's property record, sourced from NTREIS MLS #21003185.

A deal that fell through once, then didn't

The listing agent's remarks note multiple offers were received, and the price history backs that up: the home went pending within weeks of its first listing in July, then came back on the market in early October when that contract didn't close, drawing a second round of interest that put it back under contract by October 20 and closed two weeks later. Zillow's cumulative days-on-market figure for the listing — 26 days — counts only the time it was actively marketed, not the stretch it sat in a fallen-through contract, per the property's Zillow listing. For a seller watching this comp, the read isn't that the home was hard to sell — it's that a contract falling through in a market like this one isn't a sign a house is unsellable, just that the first buyer wasn't the right one. The house found a second, and closed.

Woodbridge: the golf course community inside Sachse

Woodbridge is a master-planned, amenity-heavy community that sits inside Sachse's western edge, built around an 18-hole golf course with a clubhouse, an on-site restaurant, multiple community pools, parks, playgrounds, and a network of greenbelts and trails, per the listing's community description. Streets here run in curved subdivisions rather than a grid, with single-story brick homes from the early 2000s build-out — like 6921 Lakehurst — mixed with larger two-story product closer to the course itself. Every home in Woodbridge carries an HOA that funds the shared amenities, which is the trade-off buyers here are making: a fixed annual fee in exchange for a golf course, a clubhouse, and maintained common areas that a non-amenity subdivision doesn't have.

Considering a purchase in Woodbridge or elsewhere in Sachse? Schedule a private consultation and we'll walk through what a specific street or section of Woodbridge is actually trading for right now. You can also browse current DFW inventory through our property search.

What this sale signals about Sachse's market right now

Sachse's typical home value sits at $433,777, down 4.6% over the past year as of the most recent update, per Zillow's Sachse home values page. Redfin's data on actual closed sales tells a sharper version of the same story: a median sale price of $427,500 in the most recent reported month, down 16.8% year-over-year, with homes taking an average of 101 days to sell, per Redfin's Sachse housing market page. Against that backdrop, a home that closed in 26 cumulative active-market days — even after one contract fell through — sold faster than the city's average, which tracks with what a well-priced, amenity-community listing tends to do even while the broader market cools.

That cooling isn't unique to Sachse. Neighboring Wylie's typical home value is $425,576, down 6.5% over the past year, per Zillow's Wylie home values page, while Murphy — the smaller, higher-end suburb just to Sachse's north — sits at $581,617, down 3.5%, per Zillow's Murphy home values page. All three are down year-over-year, and all three sit within a few miles of each other along the same stretch of Collin and Dallas counties, which means the softening is a corridor-wide pattern rather than anything specific to one city or subdivision.

Figures per Zillow Sachse, Zillow Wylie, and Zillow Murphy home values pages.

Sachse itself: a Dallas–Collin county line town built around the turnpike

Sachse incorporated in April 1956 as Dallas County's 25th town, with a population of 250 at the time, and grew slowly until Collin County's northward build-out reached it in the 1980s and 1990s — by 1990 the city had spread across both Dallas and Collin counties and had grown to roughly 5,000 residents, according to the Texas State Historical Association's handbook entry on Sachse. Growth has continued since: the city's population reached approximately 29,075 as of the most recent Census-based estimate cited by the historical association, a 4.48% increase from the prior year. The city sits along the President George Bush Turnpike corridor, which connects it to Garland, Richardson, Plano, and the rest of the northern Dallas suburbs without a drive through downtown Dallas, and it's roughly 20 miles northeast of the city center, near the northeastern shore of Lake Ray Hubbard.

6921 Lakehurst Lane's assigned district is Garland ISD, per the listing record, which is worth noting because Sachse itself is split across school district lines depending on the specific street — a detail worth confirming for any given address rather than assuming based on the city name alone.

Frequently Asked Questions

What actually sold at 6921 Lakehurst Lane in Sachse? A 3-bedroom, 2-bath, 1,578-square-foot single-story home in the Woodbridge Ph 3a section, built in 2002. It last listed at $345,000 in October 2025 and closed on November 3, 2025; Texas's non-disclosure rules mean the exact closing price isn't public, per Zillow's property record.

Why did the listing go on and off the market? Its first contract, reached shortly after listing in July 2025, fell through — a routine occurrence in any market, most often tied to financing or inspection contingencies rather than anything wrong with the list price. It returned to market in October and went back under contract within about a week, per the listing's price history.

What does it cost to live in Woodbridge specifically? Every home carries an HOA fee — $520 a year for this property, covering the golf course clubhouse, pools, parks, and common-area maintenance, per Zillow's listing detail. Property tax on this specific home ran about $8,548 in 2025 against a $382,560 assessed value — actual bills vary by street and homestead exemption status.

How does Sachse compare to Wylie and Murphy on price? Sachse's typical home value runs close to Wylie's — $433,777 against $425,576 — while Murphy sits well above both at $581,617, reflecting its smaller size and newer, larger housing stock. All three suburbs were down year-over-year as of the most recent data, per Zillow's home values pages for Sachse, Wylie, and Murphy.

Should I use a local agent to buy or sell in a community like Woodbridge? What matters most in an amenity community like Woodbridge is someone who can read a listing's actual market history — not just its current asking price — since a fallen-through contract or a relist can look like a red flag to an unfamiliar buyer when it's often just routine. I've tracked this corridor of Sachse, Wylie, and Murphy alongside Grey Square's broader Collin County coverage, and that's the lens I bring to a specific street or subdivision like Woodbridge. If useful, start a conversation about a specific address or section you're watching.

Thinking about what your own home in Sachse or Woodbridge could be worth against this comp? Request a confidential valuation before deciding on timing.

This is the kind of listing history that's easy to misread from the outside — a contract that falls through looks like trouble until you see it just needed a second buyer. That's the read I bring to every comp I track in this corridor, from Woodbridge's golf course streets to the broader Sachse-Wylie-Murphy line.

Paul Blair is the founder and broker of Grey Square, a virtual real estate brokerage representing buyers and sellers across Dallas and Los Angeles. With 22 years in the business and more than $200 million in closed transactions, Paul works the full range of the market, from luxury homes in the Park Cities and Preston Hollow to estates in the Hollywood Hills and across the Westside. Connect with Paul and the Grey Square team at greysq.com. TX TREC #9011505 · CA DRE #01792671.