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    All about value

    This is how much home can you buy for $200,000 in Dallas in 2018

    John Egan
    May 25, 2018 | 9:14 am
    2858 Bronco Dr Dallas home for sale
    This 1,892-square-foot Dallas home is on the market for $199,999.
    Photo courtesy of Keller Williams

    Although the prices of homes in Dallas-Fort Worth continue to climb, we’re still getting a lot more bang for the housing buck than folks in New York City and San Francisco are.

    New data from real estate website PropertyShark shows that for $200,000, a Dallas homebuyer can move into a house encompassing 1,824 square feet. In Fort Worth, that same amount of money will pay for a 2,199-square-foot home, PropertyShark says.

    Compared with how far your money won’t go in New York City and San Francisco, $200,000 homes in Dallas and Fort Worth are practically mansions.

    According to PropertyShark, $200,000 will give you only 126 square feet in the New York City borough of Manhattan and just 260 square feet in San Francisco. Both of those homes would be tinier than the average U.S. apartment.

    To give you some context, the median home price in Dallas-Fort Worth during the first quarter of this year was $267,500, according to the Texas Association of Realtors. That’s 34 percent above PropertyShark’s hypothetical $200,000 price tag.

    Despite the comparatively cheap home prices in Dallas, Fort Worth, and the state’s other big cities, some Texans still find it hard to purchase a place to live.

    “Unemployment rates and downward spirals in home values weren’t nearly as bad in Texas during the national economic downturn as they were in other parts of the country. But the state’s large urban areas are still experiencing similar mismatches between housing stock and income as other American metropolitan areas,” the Texas Tribune reported in 2017.

    Kaki Lybbert, a Denton Realtor who chairs the Texas Association of Realtors, applauds the robust home sales activity around the state but worries that if housing inventory keeps declining while prices keep rising, “we may continue to see affordability challenges across the state.”

    In other words, PropertyShark’s hypothetical $200,000 home could become out of reach for even more Texans.

    Among the five biggest cities in Texas, homebuyers in San Antonio can score the biggest digs for $200,000, PropertyShark says. For that price, you can snag a 3,249-square-foot home in the Alamo City.

    That hypothetical $200,000 home actually isn’t far off from the typical price of a home in the San Antonio metro area. In the first quarter of this year, the median home price in the region was $218,250, according to the Texas Association of Realtors.

    At the other end of the scale, $200,000 will get you the least amount of space in Austin among the state’s five largest home markets, according to PropertyShark. At that price tag, you can purchase a house measuring 1,341 square feet.

    However, the median home price in the Austin metro area was $315,000 in the first quarter of this year, the Texas Association of Realtors says. That’s 57 percent higher than PropertyShark’s hypothetical $200,000 home.

    Meanwhile, a Houston homebuyer can pick up a 2,093-square-foot home for $200,000, PropertyShark says. In the first quarter of 2018, the median home price in the Houston metro area was $239,043, the Texas Association of Realtors says.

    Interestingly, the hypothetical $200,000 homes in Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio, and Houston are larger than the average homes in those areas. Only Austin’s hypothetical $200,000 home was smaller than the region’s average home.

    In 2016, PropertyShark reported these as the average home sizes in Texas’ five biggest cities:

    • Dallas, 1,433 square feet
    • Fort Worth, 1,660 square feet
    • San Antonio, 2,175 square feet
    • Austin, 2,068 square feet
    • Houston, 1,713 square feet

    Texans are “lucky to live in some of the most spacious urban dwellings in the nation,” PropertyShark says.

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    Coworking News

    Dallas' Longhorn Ballroom unveils new renovated coworking studio space

    Teresa Gubbins
    Jun 12, 2025 | 2:07 pm
    Longhorn Ballroom
    Longhorn Ballroom
    Longhorn Ballroom

    Dallas' famed Longhorn Ballroom music venue has unveiled a newly renovated multi-use building — located across the courtyard from the Ballroom at 200 Corinth St. — that's open for creative types in the fields of entertainment, restaurant, and the arts.

    The Longhorn Ballroom was built in 1950 for country music legend Bob Wills and this Texas Playboys and was originally named Bob Wills’ Ranch House. It was managed for a time by Jack Ruby, then Dewey Groom who renamed it the Longhorn Ballroom and built it into one of the greatest venues of its day, hosting Willie Nelson, Loretta Lynn, Merle Haggard, Charley Pride, Pasty Cline, B.B. King, Ray Charles, Nat King Cole, James Brown, Al Green, Johnny Rodriguez, Freddy Fender and Selena.

    This newly renovated building was originally constructed in 1950 as part of the Ranch House, where it served as a motel for touring musicians and according to a release, is rumored to have sheltered Wills' horse "Punkin."

    Longhorn Ballroom coworking spaceYou could office here. Longhorn Ballroom coworking space.Longhorn Ballroom

    The two-story 26,000-square-foot building offers co-working spaces for entertainment professionals, attorneys, and managers. There are five 1-2 person offices available, along with a limited number of residential live-work studios for artists. There are also several small restaurant spaces available for "culinary creatives."

    The largest available area — a former recording studio — could be transformed into a space for audio, film, or post-production work.

    There is also a common area and kitchen, plus plentiful parking. Internet and utilities are included. Rates depend on space rented.

    "As an entertainment attorney, there’s no better place for my practice than the Oficina co-work space at the Longhorn," says Decker Sachse, a current tenant. "It’s a great location with easy access and my clients love the vibe."

    In the fall, the Longhorn will complete its third and final phase with the opening of a 6,500-capacity outdoor amphitheater along the banks of the original Trinity River. Called The Longhorn Backyard Amphitheater, it will host a series of soft opening shows this fall, starting with Randy Rogers on September 20. A grand opening with a full calendar of events will commence in the spring of 2026, providing the city with a state-of-the-art outdoor venue one mile south of downtown Dallas.

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