Collin County · ZIP 75189 · CCAD S13431

2026 property taxes in Madera Phase 1

The median home in Madera Phase 1 (ZIP 75189) rose by 403.1% for the 2026 tax year across 59 homes.

Protest deadline: May 15, 2026Source: Collin Central Appraisal District, accessed September 21, 2026
Reviewed for accuracy by Michelle E. Martin
How values moved in Madera Phase 1
Bottom 25%
+359.2%
Typical home
+399.7%
Top 25%
+468.1%

Median per-parcel year-over-year change across homes that appeared on the appraisal roll in both years. If your notice shows an increase well above the typical home in your area, that gap is the basis for an equal-and-uniform protest.

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SNAPSHOT

2026 assessment snapshot for Madera Phase 1

The median home in Madera Phase 1 was assessed at $367,281 in 2026, up $294,281 (+403.1%) from 2025.
Median assessment
$367,281
+403.1% YoY
Median sqft
2,376
~$155 / sqft
Protest rate 2025
40.7%
24 of 59
Never protested
59%
No filing 2021–2025
Built since 2021
100.0%
Newer construction

That's the typical home in Madera Phase 1. What about yours?

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PART OF

Madera Phase 1 sits inside

ZIP 75189Royse City
TAX RATES

2025 property tax rates in Madera Phase 1

The most recent adopted rates from every taxing unit that covers Madera Phase 1 in Collin County. Bills built from these 2025 rates were due January 31, 2026.

A Madera Phase 1 homeowner's total property tax rate for the 2025 tax year typically lands between 1.40% and 2.21% of assessed value, combining county, city, school district, and special district rates.
Taxing unit2025 rate
Collin County0.15%
Collin College0.08%

Rates are set by the county, city, school district, and any special districts; they can't be changed. What you can protest is the assessed value they get multiplied against.

These medians cover single-family homes. Condos and townhomes in Madera Phase 1 pay the same jurisdictional rates and typically have lower assessed values.

2025 adopted rates, sourced from Collin County, Collin College. These are estimates for illustration; your bill depends on your exemptions and any special districts.

BENCHMARK

How Madera Phase 1 compares to ZIP 75189 and Collin County

MetricMadera Phase 1ZIP 75189Collin County
Median 2026 assessment$367,281$273,908$476,125
YoY change+403.1%-5.0%-1.6%
Protest rate 202540.7%15.6%28.0%

See what 2026's assessment means for your home.

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FAQ

Questions about Madera Phase 1 property taxes

What is the median assessment in Madera Phase 1 for 2026?

The median 2026 assessed value in Madera Phase 1 (CCAD neighborhood S13431) is $367,281, up 403.1% from $73,000 in 2025.

How does Madera Phase 1 compare to the rest of ZIP 75189?

Madera Phase 1's median of $367,281 is 34.1% above the ZIP 75189 median of $273,908.

What is the property tax rate in Madera Phase 1?

A Madera Phase 1 homeowner's total property tax rate for the 2025 tax year typically lands between 1.40% and 2.21% of assessed value, combining county, city, school district, and special district rates. These are the most recent adopted rates; bills built from them were due January 31, 2026.

Do these figures include condos and townhomes?

No. These figures cover single-family homes in Madera Phase 1. Condos and townhomes sit inside the same taxing jurisdictions and pay the same rates; they typically carry lower assessed values, so the dollar amount owed is usually lower even though the rate itself is identical.

Methodology & sources. Medians, year-over-year change, and protest rates are computed from CCAD's 2025–2026 public appraisal rolls for every single-family residential parcel in Madera Phase 1 (CCAD neighborhood S13431, ZIP 75189; 59 homes; neighborhoods need at least 15 qualifying parcels to get a page). Sources: Collin Central Appraisal District (accessed September 21, 2026) · CCAD property search · Collin County Tax Assessor-Collector · Texas Comptroller protest guide. housegeek aggregates these public records for informational purposes only and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Collin Central Appraisal District, any taxing unit, or the Collin County Tax Assessor-Collector. Verify official appraised values, exemptions, supplemental changes, and tax bills with the county and district directly.

How we calculate the year-over-year change. Real estate values are heavily right-skewed: most homes move within a narrow band each year while a handful jump due to reassessments, renovations, or cap resets. An arithmetic average gets pulled by those few large moves and overstates what the typical homeowner saw. We report the median instead, which reflects the middle home in the area. This matches industry convention (Zillow, Redfin, FHFA, Case-Shiller, the Texas Comptroller) and tells you what to expect for a home like yours.

How to read these figures. These are area-wide medians, not a prediction for any single home. Appraisal districts do not apply one flat percentage across the board. Each home is valued on its own characteristics using standard appraisal methods, so your notice can move differently from the numbers here. Treat this as a starting point for whether a protest is worth a closer look, not an estimate of your own value.