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Join me, Alex Tyler, a realtor with Arbor Realty Group, as we delve into the city's vibrant neighborhoods, parks, shopping centers, restaurants, and more, keeping you updated on the latest trends and hot topics in the Dallas area. Covering a vast region, from Downtown Dallas, Uptown, Turtle Creek, Oaklawn, Highland Park, Preston Hollow, University Park, to the greater DFW Area, I aim to provide valuable insights to help you find the perfect property in the Dallas area. ➡️ Watch as we showcase specific neighborhoods, giving you a genuine taste of the local lifestyle and potential opportunities that await you. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel and hit the notification bell to stay informed on the latest Dallas real estate market updates, ensuring you never miss out on our informative and engaging videos. 🔔
I grew up in NRH. Chapman Corridor formerly town of Smithfield, but incorporated into NRH in the 50s I did a wiki deep dive I still have my ki eary Card with the old building that was like in the style of Frank Lloyd Wright, but not an official. Now it’s a Babes Ribeye house. I like the sea firm paint wow this is way bigger than it looks from outside
Everything after the pandemic has been extremely expensive plus of course the hikes from interest of the federal reserve. I remember back in the day it was easier to buy home. Everything has changed through out time and a lot of things are now way over priced. From home to cars to food. It’s a crazy economy right now. People have to choose between paying the rent or buying food. The USA is one of most powerful countries in the world and yet many people are struggling. People going homeless and others living paycheck to paycheck. Sometimes I ask myself…. What happened to the so called American Dream? 😢😢😢😢😢
Lee Park was a great place to hang out before the Big Bust in April of 1970. They called it The Lee Park Massacre of 1970. I believe only freedom and illegal substances were affected.
I see that they have cleared sections of foliage near the trail recently. Folks have additional options and resources these days. Reverchon Park seems active.
Living in Dallas for 33 yrs now. It’s amazing how things have changed since then. Houses are more expensive and a lot of people lost their homes during the pandemic. I remembered when rent was 450 a month . I used to live in an apartment at that price. Now it’s had quadrupled in price. I love my neighborhood. Grew up in the Lakewood Area. Lakewood used to be very quiet area until a lot of people decided to buy and rent here. It became very loud and not safe as it used to. I live in an old house now but there’s A lot of development and construction company’s have already built 3 homes worth 1.2 million dollars each. They are not stopping yet. Life goes on.
33 years! That's impressive! The neighborhood is developing similarly to Capital Hill in Seattle. It is unfortunate the pandemic uprooted so many lives. I am optimistic for the future.
I moved there in 1995 and had to move away in April of 2017 (22 years), because they were pricing me out of my old East Dallas apartment and even though I found more affordable places in the city they would not have accepted my disability income because I didn't make 2 to 3 times the rent. I will always consider Dallas home, but Dallas developers don't consider me or people like me when developing rental properties. I am on disability and even though I have a section 8 voucher have heard it's almost impossible to find a unit that will accept it. Stuck in Mineral Wells for the time being. I guess the bright side is that all the clubs I used to go to on Fitzhugh Ave don't exist anymore and I never really was a regular on Cedar Springs because it was too trendy and touristy for my taste. Dallas has become a city for the upper class and wealthy and it doesn't look like it will be changing any time soon. My first place was Hamilton House Apartments at 7190 Gaston Ave across from a shopping center with Tejano Rodeo and around the corner from White Rock Dam.
The then Lee park was a lot of fun. I’m not sure what it’s called now. And to think all that could be had for bargain basement prices even 25 years ago
"Since 1892, Turtle Creek Park has experienced many historical changes. From its early beginnings as Oak Lawn Park, through its renaming of Lee Park in 1936 and the inclusion of Arlington Hall in 1939, this Dallas treasure has been a staple in the city." -Google It is not known as Turtle Creek Park. It is quickly becoming the heart of the community.
Plano has many parks, including two grand large parks, one on the East side and one on the West side. Lake Texoma and Lake Ray Roberts have fishing and camping.
