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422 N Montreal Ave, Dallas
$389,000
2 Beds ⋅ 1 Baths ⋅ 21389211 MLS
Welcome to 422 N Montreal Avenue, a charming 2-bedroom, 1-bath Dilbeck home in the heart of North Oak Cliff, just minutes from the shops, restaurants, and energy of the Bishop Arts District. Whether you're looking for a prime investment opportunity or a place to call home, this property offers endless potential. An additional room offers flexible space for an office, studio, guest room, or hobby area, and it's already plumbed for a second bath, so the potential is built in. The home has been well maintained where it counts. An updated gas pipe running from the home to the meter was installed in 2024, A water heater was installed in November 2025, and the HVAC was professionally serviced in September 2026. Major plumbing work was completed, including replacement of the galvanized pipes under the primary bath and code upgrades to the bathroom. The roof was replaced in 2015, the exterior was fully repainted in 2023, and new blown-in insulation adds efficiency. The bathroom has been refreshed with updated plumbing hardware, a tiled wall, and lighting. Central heat and air keep things comfortable year-round. The large fenced backyard features native plant landscaping that trickles into the front and side yards. Additionally, the large mature trees help keep the home cool in the Texas summers. A one-car attached garage with a front entry, the laundry area, and a driveway add everyday convenience. The shed will remain. Location is a standout: about 5 minutes to Bishop Arts, about 10 minutes to Downtown Dallas, and quick access to I-30 and I-35E. Title has been opened with Republc Title in Preston Center.

422 N Montreal Ave, Dallas

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Listings provided by North Texas Real Estate Information Systems (NTREIS). Listing data has been deemed reliable but is not guaranteed to be accurate by the MLS.

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L.O. Daniel – A Historic Gem in Northern Oak Cliff

Located in northern Oak Cliff, the L.O. Daniel neighborhood is a charming and historically significant residential area known for its early 20th-century homes, tree-lined streets, and unique architectural character. The neighborhood is bounded by Hampton Road to the west, Jefferson Boulevard to the south, Rosemont Avenue to the east, and Davis Street (SH 180) to the north. Its rich history and distinct homes continue to make it one of Oak Cliff’s most beloved communities.

A Legacy That Dates Back to 1901

The neighborhood is named for Lark Owen Daniel, a successful Dallas businessman who, in 1901, purchased a 27-acre tract of land that would become the foundation for this neighborhood. In 1905, Daniel built his family home, Cedar Crest, which still stands today and was named a City of Dallas historic landmark in 1984. This original homestead anchors the neighborhood’s historical roots and sets the tone for its architectural legacy.

Early Development and Lasting Architecture

Development in L.O. Daniel unfolded from the 1920s through the 1940s. The area is primarily composed of single-family homes, though several late-1930s duplexes still exist. The housing stock reflects a mix of brick and frame bungalows, stone and brick Tudor cottages, and one- and two-story Prairie-style homes. Many of these residences have been beautifully maintained or restored, preserving the charm of the original designs.

The neighborhood’s architecture also includes several homes designed by noted Dallas architect Charles Dilbeck. Known for his whimsical, storybook designs—more commonly found in University Park and other northern neighborhoods—Dilbeck’s contributions in L.O. Daniel are a pleasant and rare surprise. These post-war homes, nestled into the area’s rolling terrain, add visual interest and make this neighborhood especially unique among Oak Cliff’s historic districts.

A Recognized Historic District

L.O. Daniel shares much of its area with the Rosemont Crest Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This designation reflects the historical importance of the neighborhood, both architecturally and culturally, and reinforces its value to the broader Dallas community. The district’s homes are set back uniformly on quiet residential streets, shaded by mature trees, creating a timeless streetscape that still resonates with its original vision.

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