high-rise living Dallas
Dallas’ jet set of the early 1960s lived in and positively loved trendy, newly-erected luxury dwellings like Turtle Creek North in Oak Lawn, as well as others throughout Preston Hollow, and of course, “behind the pink wall.”
Read MoreIn 1986, one of Dallas’ most dramatic high-rise structures made its debut, forever changing the city’s skyline — Fountain Place, a 58-story office building designed by the legendary I.M. Pei and Harry Cobb, who also designed Dallas City Hall and Meyerson Symphony Center. The tower, crafted of emerald green glass with a distinct crystalline shape,…
Read MoreAsk veteran Allie Beth Allman and Associates real estate agent Sue Krider about vertical living in Dallas and be prepared for a steady stream of valuable information including market insights, facts and figures, and a healthy dose of experience. As the authority on high-rise living in DFW, Krider knows the luxury market and the most…
Read MoreBy Brenda MasseSpecial Contributor Condo life has its benefits as well as its drawbacks, and one of the biggest realities is that there is no one type of condo. You have brand new units that have all their own individual systems like HVAC, water heater, roof, or even foundations; units that share some or all…
Read MoreWhen Mosaic residents took to Facebook to discuss egregious maintenance issues, they say they were targeted by building management. Outspoken residents were asked to vacate at the end of their lease term or, recently, be evicted.
Read More