Dallas County · Neighborhood finder

What appraisal neighborhood is my home in?

Every year, DCAD compares recent sales in each neighborhood with its values. If the neighborhood's sales ratio is more than about 5% from 100%, it typically targets the neighborhood for reappraisal, assuming enough sales data. It uses the same model and location factor for homes of the same building class within a neighborhood. That's why your neighbors' values tend to move together, and why knowing your neighborhood matters.

Sources: DCAD Valuation Processes, pp. 23–26 and DCAD 2027–2028 Reappraisal Plan, p. 19.

Look up the DCAD appraisal neighborhood associated with an address, then review its available summaries. This is reference information—not a sales pitch or a promise about protest results.

The address you type is sent to our server only to suggest matches and find a neighborhood. It is not saved, logged, added to the page URL, or sent to an external geocoding service. Map tiles load from OpenStreetMap, which receives your IP address and the map areas requested, but not the address you type.

Neighborhood reference map

Dallas County appraisal neighborhoods

County-scale shapes are approximate display outlines. At zoom 14, the map fades to original block polygons. Select a neighborhood to view its details.

Color map by
Loading map…

The map will load when it comes into view. Neighborhood links remain available below.

Map tiles © OpenStreetMap contributors. Map tiles load from OpenStreetMap, which receives your IP address and the map areas requested, but not the address you type.

Browse all neighborhoods by city

What this lookup shows

Results identify matching DCAD appraisal neighborhoods. If an address matches more than one, each choice is shown so you can select the applicable one.

About the reference

Neighborhood summaries use public appraisal-roll source materials and apply minimum-count rules before showing statistics. A neighborhood result is context about the roll, not an individual property estimate.