Architect Herbert M. Greene Designed Building

Architect Herbert M. Greene Designed Home

2101 Ross Avenue, Dallas, Texas

The Dallas Bar Association, led by Robert Hyer Thomas, reclaimed the Belo Mansion, built in 1900. The owner sold it for less than half its value. The attorneys’ dues tripled, but it provided them a landmark building, a downtown presence, and preserved one of the early Ross Avenue mansions for Dallas. Ross Avenue lined with the city’s finest mansions preceded the planned development of Munger Place and the Swiss Avenue residences.

Architect Herbert M. Greene

Downtown Dallas Neighborhood

Early Classical Revival Style Architecture

Architecturally Significant Homes

Award-Winning Realtor Douglas Newby

Douglas Newby knows the potential inventory of architecturally significant homes and the nuances of neighborhoods in Highland Park better than any real estate agent in Dallas. Understanding inventory is more than relying on MLS or “hip pockets.” It is approaching the market as if every home in Dallas is for sale. When a buyer looks for a home from that perspective, they are not constrained by a random slice of what is presently on the market or hoping something better will magically come on the market. A traditional approach leaves economics and aesthetics to chance. For decades Douglas Newby has identified architecturally significant homes and helped clients select neighborhoods in good locations that make them happy.

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Architect Herbert M. Greene Designed Building

2101 Ross Avenue, Dallas, Texas

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