Residential
Latest
Dallas History
The Grand Story of Loryland
Loryland is the only neighborhood in Dallas named after someone still living. How did its namesake, Lory Masters, earn the honor? First she started a lesbian motorcycle club.
Conversation With
On The Links With: Allie Beth Allman’s Keith Conlon
Over a round of golf at Four Seasons Las Colinas, the firm president shares his thoughts on emerging DFW communities, home trading, and battling for properties in a hot market.
Real Estate
Meet the Dallas 500: Rogers Brandon Healy
The real estate star on his music memorabilia collection (Jimi Hendrix’s hair?), the diversification of Dallas, and the future of the region’s “crazy” residential market.
Residential
Robbie Briggs’ Big Succession Plan
The 61-year North Texas luxury brokerage Briggs Freeman Sotheby’s International is now part of a growing worldwide portfolio.
Multifamily
Art Centers This West Dallas Townhouse Development
Dallas-based Niva Parajuli will be the first artist to unveil work at a sculpture park on property.
Latest
Commercial Real Estate
Dallas Midtown Redeveloper Scott Beck is Betting on Residential
The commercial real estate veteran has launched Beck Realty Residential, tapping Compass all-stars Courtney Tauriac and Crystal Gonzalez to lead the show.
Multifamily
First Look: Another California-Based Investment Group Enters Dallas’ Hot Residential Market
Banyan Residential investment has plans for two multifamily developments in North Oak Cliff, marking a more than $120 million investment.
Residential
Mega Residential Real Estate Firm Plots Dallas Expansion
The new powerhouse team at Douglas Elliman Real Estate will include Bravo's Million Dollar Listing star Fredrik Eklund.
Commercial Real Estate
Dallas Building Permit Drama Highlights Broken System
Ongoing issues have some residential developers say they are leaving Dallas—and never coming back.
Commercial Real Estate
Dallas Has a Huge Backlog of Residential Permits, and Contractors Are Fed Up
A process that once took one to three days is now taking upwards of eight weeks. The city plans to spend $1 million to identify inefficiencies.