Downtown Dallas
Dallas Dowtown Residences, Dallas Highrises, Dallas Downtown Homes for Sale
Architecturally and Historically Significant Homes in Downtown Dallas
Dallas has become the most economically solid city in the country. The city is fortunate to have a good city manager in a city manager form of government, an aesthetically driven city, generous philanthropists who are fully engaged in the future of Dallas, and a business environment that attracts Fortune 100 companies to move to Dallas and entrepreneurs and developers to invest in Dallas ensures Dallas survives.
Now luxury residences in architecturally significant highrises are an integral part of Dallas, complementing the Arts District and business district. Part-time residents of Dallas and those selling their homes in Highland Park, Preston Hollow and Turtle Creek are the homebuyers in downtown Dallas. See More
Architect Santiago Calatrava designed bridge over the Trinity river. Dallas city skyline seen from southern side of Dallas.
Featured Home For Sale in Downtown Dallas
Click on above photographs to see Adolphus hotel renovated by Beran & Shelmier
Downtown Dallas has progressed from few downtown residences to a broad selection of architecturally significant luxury highrise buildings that have become an important fabric of the city.
- Douglas Newby
If You Desire an Architecturally Significant Home You Will Love, Douglas Newby Invites You to Call or Contact Him
Today's New Downtown Dallas Listings and MLS Status Changes
Keep Current with Downtown Dallas Home Market
1747 Leonard Street
| SQ. Feet | 11,115 |
| Acres | 0.0 |
| Year | 2020 |
| Bedrooms | 4 |
| Bathrooms | 6 |
| Lot Size |
1747 Leonard Street
| SQ. Feet | 5,618 |
| Acres | 0.0 |
| Year | 2020 |
| Bedrooms | 3 |
| Bathrooms | 4 |
| Lot Size |
2200 Victory Avenue
| SQ. Feet | 4,857 |
| Acres | 1.2 |
| Year | 2007 |
| Bedrooms | 3 |
| Bathrooms | 5 |
| Lot Size |
1747 Leonard Street
| SQ. Feet | 4,597 |
| Acres | 0.0 |
| Year | 2020 |
| Bedrooms | 4 |
| Bathrooms | 5 |
| Lot Size |
1747 Leonard Street
| SQ. Feet | 3,838 |
| Acres | 0.0 |
| Year | 2023 |
| Bedrooms | 3 |
| Bathrooms | 4 |
| Lot Size |
1747 Leonard Street
| SQ. Feet | 3,677 |
| Acres | 0.0 |
| Year | 2023 |
| Bedrooms | 3 |
| Bathrooms | 4 |
| Lot Size |
1918 Olive Street
| SQ. Feet | 3,011 |
| Acres | 0.0 |
| Year | 2014 |
| Bedrooms | 2 |
| Bathrooms | 2 |
| Lot Size |
1717 Arts Plaza
| SQ. Feet | 2,784 |
| Acres | 0.0 |
| Year | 2007 |
| Bedrooms | 2 |
| Bathrooms | 3 |
| Lot Size |
1747 Leonard Street
| SQ. Feet | 1,772 |
| Acres | 0.8 |
| Year | 2017 |
| Bedrooms | 2 |
| Bathrooms | 2 |
| Lot Size |
2903 Magnolia Hill Court
| SQ. Feet | 3,000 |
| Acres | 0.0 |
| Year | 1998 |
| Bedrooms | 2 |
| Bathrooms | 2 |
| Lot Size |
Downtown Dallas Map
Click on the map and discover homes for sale as you explore this neighborhood.
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If you are considering selling your Downtown Dallas home, we will bring you the best results as we best understand your home and the potential buyers.Call meto see if I should represent you in selling your home.
Find Downtown Dallas Architect Designed Homes for Sale in MLS
The Best Homes in Downtown Dallas Neighborhood
1321 Commerce Street
Architect Ed Beran & Overton Shelmier Designed the Renovation of the Adolphus Hotel
2430 Victory Park Lane
Architect Signe & Jason Smith Designed Interior of Highrise Downtown Residence
Titche-Goettinger Building
Architect George Dahl of Dahl, Green, LaRoche and Renovations by Ogelsby Greene Designed Significant Downtown Building
Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center
Architect I.M. Pei Designed Downtown Dallas Modern Symphony Center In 1989
Dallas Museum of Art
Architect Edward Larrabee Barnes Designed Modern Building for the Dallas Museum of Art
2627 South Boulevard
Architect Dines & Kraft Designed House Built In 1921 in South Boulevard / Park Row Neighborhood
John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial
Architect Philip Johnson Designed Significant Building Built In 1970
2101 Ross Avenue
Architect Herbert M. Greene Designed Significant Early Classical Revival Residence Built In 1900 Belo Mansion
Downtown Dallas Neighborhood - Continued
For several decades downtown Dallas was quietly being abandoned. The only bright spot in the 1970s was Ray Hunt building Reunion Tower. In the 1980s, spectacular office buildings were being erected but downtown residences and retail were nearly non-existent. The hopes, plans, and vision for downtown Dallas is coming to fruition in the 21st century. Now residential modern highrises line the skyscape and modern performance halls and museums anchor the Arts District, benefiting the 5,000 residents living downtown.
Downtown Dallas has once again emerged as a prestigious destination point. There is nothing chimerical about downtown Dallas becoming a vibrant city center. Over the next decade projects will be finished that will transform Dallas beyond our imagination.