Bordeaux Village is an established condominium community in Dallas’s 75209 area, situated northwest of Downtown Dallas and south of Dallas Love Field. Its location and low-rise residential character can appeal to buyers who want condo ownership in a central Dallas setting without choosing a typical high-rise building.
A Central …
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In Dallas, a condo is a legal form of ownership where you own your unit and share an interest in the building's common areas, with the HOA responsible for the structure and exterior. A townhome describes …
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During your Texas option period, you can ask the seller for specific repairs, a closing cost credit, a price reduction, or some combination of all three. Texas sellers are not legally required to make any …
What is a Texas HOA resale certificate, and what should condo buyers look for? The HOA resale certificate is a legally required disclosure document that tells you the financial and legal health of the homeowners association before you buy. In Texas, condo buyers have seven days after receiving it …
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What happens after a home offer is accepted in Texas?In Texas, once both parties sign the purchase contract, you have 3 calendar days to deliver your earnest money to the title company and pay your non-refundable option fee to the title company. The option period (typically 7–10 …
Dallas Condo Prices Are Down in 2026: Is Now a Good Time to Buy?Dallas condo prices have declined roughly 10–23% year-over-year as of spring 2026, with the steepest corrections in the urban core including Uptown and …
Buyer closing costs in Dallas typically run 2% to 4% of the purchase price, which translates to roughly $8,000 to $16,000 on a $400,000 home. That number covers lender fees, title charges, a required survey, homeowner's insurance, …
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Most Dallas condos can be financed with a conventional, FHA, or VA loan, but not all of them. Whether a condo qualifies depends on something called "warrantability" — a set of guidelines established by Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, FHA, …
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When a home appraisal comes in lower than the agreed purchase price in Texas, both buyers and sellers have options. Buyers can renegotiate the price, pay the gap out of pocket, split …
Yes. As of January 1, 2026, Texas law (SB 1968) requires buyers to sign a written agreement with a real estate agent before that agent can show them any home. You do not have to sign an exclusive representation contract. A short-term, non-exclusive showing agreement is a legal option that …
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