Highland Park Dallas, Texas
Highland Park Real Estate Found in the Highland Park Neighborhoods
Architecturally and Historically Significant Homes in Highland Park
We share your interest in Highland Park both professionally and avocationally and want to share with you our knowledge of the architecturally significant homes, the Highland Park estate homes and historic homes designed by architects. As a buyer the more you understand the total universe of the homes in Highland Park and the nuances of the market street by street, the more advantageous your purchase. When we represent you as a buyer’s broker we will review the entire inventory of homes in Highland Park not just those currently offered for sale. Our goal is for you to buy a home of architectural quality and significance at the most advantageous price. See More
Versailles Park Inspires Original Highland Park Home
Versailles Park inspires this original home designed by architect Goodwin and Tatum and other period homes in Highland Park Dallas.
Featured Highland Park Homes For Sale
Click on above photographs to see Highland Park real estate and homes for sale or that have sold
Highland Park prices are not speculative because Highland Park buyers have the highest incomes and net worth in relationship to the price of the homes they are buying. A small pool of homes available with the distinct advantages of Highland Park not replicable in other parts of Dallas or the country make Highland Park an attractive investment and place for a home.
- Douglas Newby
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Highland Park Real Estate found in the Highland Park Neighborhoods
Neighborhoods of Highland Park
Old Highland Park Neighborhood
This is one of our client’s favorite neighborhoods. Old Highland Park is where Highland Park started and is bounded by Mockingbird Lane on the north, Airline and the Katy Trail... See More
Highland Park North of Mockingbird Neighborhood
This neighborhood is on the University Park side of Mockingbird Lane, but still feels very much part of Highland Park. The boundaries include Mockingbird as the southern border, Shenandoah as... See More
Highland Park West of Preston Neighborhood
As in most communities, the development grows north and west. In 1924 the west addition of Highland Park was developed including many homes that were even grander and architecturally more... See More
West Highland Park Neighborhood
This 100 acre neighborhood of 1940s and 1950s houses is generally intact. The neighborhood receives all of the benefits of Highland Park with the exception of the Highland Park Independent... See More
Thank you, thank you, thank you! Thank you for guiding us through such a great buying and selling experience...But most of all, thank you for becoming such good friends!
All our best,-Scott and Tracy Bundy
Highland Park Map
Highland Park Map of Highland Park Neighborhoods
Highland Park is a sub-neighborhood of Park Cities and is made up of four smaller neighborhoods. Click on the map and discover each neighborhood as you explore this area.
Highland Park Neighborhood - Continued
Whether you are a third generation Highland Park resident or are considering moving to this architecturally significant community we hope you will enjoy these photographs and further acquainting yourself with some of the Highland Park homes found in the different sections, additions and neighborhoods of this community. It is not an accident that Highland Park is one of the most beautiful townships in the country. In 1905 the Munger brothers designed their beautiful residence park in keeping with the City Beautiful movement of grand boulevards and precise grids of tree-lined streets. In 1909 John Armstrong and his sons-in-law, Edgar Flippin and Hugh Prather, Sr. purchased 1,326 acres and planned Highland Park in the spirit of Frederick Law Olmsted’s Central Park in New York. They hired Wilbur David Cook, the planner of Beverly Hills, California, to recreate his magic in this new development of meandering streets, creeks, tributaries and parks. George Kessler, who was responsible for Dallas’ first great master land plan in 1911, including greenbelts along Turtle Creek, was also retained to assist with the planning of Highland Park. Twenty percent of Highland Park was dedicated to parks.
Turtle Creek runs through the middle of Highland Park, filling a visitor with awe at the sight of the azaleas and grand homes along the parks and linear lakes created from Turtle Creek. Hackberry Creek is a rugged tributary that winds through natural limestone banks, where parks and tennis courts have been carved. It is no wonder that Dallas’ best architects did much of their work in this setting creating eclectic homes of Mediterranean, English, French and neoclassical styles. Old homes continue to be both restored and torn down often for larger homes in the same style. Highland Park is protected by its own fire department and educates its children within its own school district. Mortgages on many multi-million dollar homes are less than the cost of sending their children to private schools for a similar education.