HPISD-zoned
condos

The list § 01

High-rise living inside one of Texas's most sought school assignments is rare — these are the buildings whose files carry verified HPISD zoning, including the crucial warning that Crestpark splits between two districts unit-by-unit.

The county file § 02

Every building on this list, read against the 2026 certified roll.

Source: Dallas Towers registry + 2026 certified county rolls. Owner mail = share of unit accounts whose owner mailing address is at the property (not the homestead rate); deeds = trailing-12-month recorded transfers. — = not on file.

What the roll shows § 03

Across the 2 buildings here with certified county files — 226 unit accounts — median assessed values run $551,150 (Crestpark in Highland Park) to $699,250 (The Shelton). Owner mailing at the property spans 70–79%. The group recorded 19 deed transfers in the trailing twelve months.

Against the full registry — 67 county-filed buildings, median assessed $551,150, median unit 1,646 sf, median owner-mail share 77% — this group sits above on value with a larger typical unit at 1,723 sf.

Also in the HPISD taxing district § 04

Park Plaza at 4500 Roland Ave isn’t in the verified list above. Dallas CAD’s 2026 certified roll places all 45 of its residential accounts, dated 1982, in the Town of Highland Park and Highland Park ISD. Its county median is $894,750, and every account is 1,985 sf or larger. Taxing district and attendance zone are different things, so check a specific unit with HPISD’s campus lookup. Kept separate: the unrelated ‘Park Plaza’ regime at 2000 Park Ave.

How this list is built § M

School zoning is parcel-level and changes; every file here says the same thing — confirm the specific unit with HPISD before contracting. Policies change by board vote and rolls change yearly — treat this as the verified starting point, and confirm against current documents before contracting.