Love it or Hate it, Bob Moseley’s Oak Cliff Party House is Something Else

Bob “Videobob” Moseley says he “can sell ketchup popsicles to Eskimos in white gloves.” Moseley’s best sales job may be selling his “party house” located in South Oak Cliff. 

In a 40-minute video Moseley produced himself, he takes viewers on an in-depth tour of his home that he bought 10 years ago.

“I bought this house because at the time I owned a restaurant in Deep Ellum, in downtown Dallas, and this is only a few minutes from downtown,” Moseley says. An avid fan of rock and roll, Moseley noted that his home is within walking distance where great guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan is laid to rest.

His 1960 American midcentury ranch located at 5125 Mystic Trail started out as a 2,500-square-foot home. He says the people who owned the home prior to him “were in construction and every 10 years they would add another wing.” 

On the market for $450,000, the home has four bedrooms, four bathrooms, five living areas and has a total of 5,231 square feet all under one huge roof.

The biggest selling point to the home, Moseley says, is all the space for entertaining.

“This is known as the party house,” Moseley says. The home can easily hold more than 100 people.

People can access the bar, Karaoke stage, pole dance area, hot tub, movie theatre, and band stage from an outside entrance or through one of the bedrooms.

“Okay, this is where things get interesting,” Moseley says in the video as he shows off the entertainment area.

“I know what you are thinking, there is a stripper pole in the middle of the party bar,” he says. ”My wife was a personal instructor and she did dance lessons and things. She used this for exercise and training.

“You know these house moms like to exercise so that is what that was for,” Moseley said. “It was fun at parties because everybody wanted to jump on the pole.”

The bar entertainment space was also used as a location shoot for the 2016 indie film, Blood Sombrero.

Moseley is unabashed for his affection for his house and he knows the decor and taste may be to everyone’s liking. 

“So this is either the greatest thing you have ever seen or you are going to hate it,” he said. “I get it.”

The decor on the ceilings and walls are Goth inspired with black, dark purple, gold, and red playing strong roles throughout the house.

“The person who has been looking for this house has been looking for it their entire life,” he says.

To see more photos of this house go here.