Best Neighborhoods in Dallas, TX
A guide to the best places to live in Dallas: every major subdivision and community, with prices, schools, commute, and who each neighborhood is best for. Mali has closed deals in all of these areas and can share off-market conversations and recent sale data.
Dallas City GuideLakewood
$535K – $3M+ for most homes (lakefront estates list far higher)
Pre-war architecture, mature trees, and White Rock Lake ten minutes from downtown
Bishop Arts District
$400K – $900K
Dallas’s most walkable historic neighborhood, 10 minutes from downtown
Preston Hollow
$1M – $10M+ (trophy estate tier well above that)
Half-acre to multi-acre estate lots inside the Dallas city limits
Far North Dallas
Roughly $400K – $900K depending on subdivision, lot and condition, spanning the citywide Dallas median sale price of about $499K (Redfin, three months ending May 2026). Ask for current comps by subdivision with an as-of month.
A Dallas address with suburban layouts, and often suburban school districts too
Lake Highlands
Roughly $450K – $1.2M, spanning original ranch homes and rebuilt infill, against a citywide Dallas median sale price of about $499K (Redfin, three months ending May 2026). The spread within the neighborhood is wide; ask for current comps by street with an as-of month.
A Dallas address with Richardson ISD schools, minutes from White Rock Lake
Uptown
Very wide by product: roughly $300K for a modest condo to $3M+ for a large high-rise unit, against a citywide Dallas median sale price of about $499K (Redfin, three months ending May 2026). Building, floor and view drive price far more than neighborhood does. Ask for current comps by building with an as-of month.
The Dallas answer to not wanting a yard: high-rise living on the Katy Trail
Not sure which neighborhood?
Mali has closed in all of these communities and can walk you through HOA culture, school boundary nuances, resale patterns, and which streets tend to attract multiple offers.
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