Oak Lawn Medical District Condo Is Spot On With Renovations, Updated Looks
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The medical district is a fast-changing neighborhood in Dallas. Our Tuesday Two Hundred, 4728 Bradford Dr. Apt. A, just hit the market and is a great example of the changes that are happening in that area of Oak Lawn. Lots of owners are taking the time, money, and effort to upgrade their properties and the results are often beautiful.
This condo is located in a garden-style community called Montebella, built in the 1950s. It sits on a 5-acre wooded parcel of land and the units have good-sized patios with the feel of being near nature. They’ve recently seen big renos to become modern living spaces with lots of upgrades not typically seen at this price point.
Apartment A has two bedrooms, one bathroom, and 936 square feet on two stories, with hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances, and granite countertops.
This is a light and bright condo, with windows on three sides and views of the landscaped grounds. This unit has a private rear patio with stamped concrete and it’s located near the community swimming pool and parking lot. Convenient.
Inside, this home is staged perfectly to show off function and flow. The layout is now open, with clear lines of sight. The front living area is spacious and the neutral gray color palette with pops of color in accessories makes the space memorable. Recessed lights add to the effect.
The upgraded kitchen offers granite countertops, lots of Shaker-style dark wood cabinetry, contemporary pendant lights, stainless steel appliances, and a stone floor. Adjacent is a breakfast area with two large windows.
The upstairs area has two large bedrooms with big closets, lots of storage, and and upgraded bath with a granite countertop and stone-tiled tub-shower.
It was listed six days ago by the Hickman Weber Group with Ebby Halliday Realtors for $205,000.
Very pretty. I do love my real estate porn and being new to Dallas area I am a bit perplexed by one thing. Why are there no bannisters on the open side of staircases in many homes. Is there not a code that requires a bannister? Seems a hazard. Thanks! Love the site.