Dallas has seen several high-value residential property sales in 2025, with the majority of top deals taking place near Southern Methodist University. The region, which has historically led Texas in luxury home transactions, experienced a shift this year as some properties sold below their initial asking prices.
The most expensive public sale was at 6601 Hunters Glen Road in University Park, which closed at $30.5 million—$4.5 million less than its original listing price of $35 million. Listing agent Alex Perry of Allie Beth Allman and Associates confirmed it was both the priciest sale in Dallas-Fort Worth and across Texas for the year. “It’s also the oldest home and one of the fastest sales on this list,” Perry said. The property, built in 1927, went under contract within 30 days and was sold by a trust connected to the late Josh Pack, former CEO of Fortress Investment Group.
Another notable transaction involved 4000 Euclid Avenue in Highland Park, selling for $25.5 million after being listed at $33 million. The six-bedroom mansion belonged to Guinn Crousen and was purchased by the Maui Kiki Trust. Compass Real Estate’s Genna Skolnik acted as buyer’s agent.
Plano entered the rankings with a significant sale at 5805 Red Wolf Lane for $15.9 million, setting a record for Collin County residential transactions. Matt Rutledge sold the property to Merrilee Kick and her family.
Other prominent deals included homes at 1 Dorset Place, 4307 Armstrong Parkway, 3917 Gillon Avenue, 5222 Park Lane, 10006 Hollow Way Road, 3906 Shenandoah Street, and 10335 Lennox Lane. Many sale prices were not disclosed due to Texas’ non-disclosure status but were noted to be among the highest in their respective neighborhoods.
Some properties took longer to sell or accepted larger discounts from their asking prices compared to previous years—a trend reflecting broader changes in the Sun Belt real estate market since the pandemic.
