Houses
This 2017 French Provincial Estate on Park Lane in Dallas Spans Two Lots With a Pool and Sport Court — Listed at $14,500,000
A stone French Provincial house sits behind a sweeping circular drive at 5923 Park Ln in Dallas, Texas, listed at $14,500,000. Zillow’s headline shows 5 bedrooms, 8 bathrooms and 8,582 square feet (baths: five full and three half). The lot is shown as 0.8 acres (103 × 166 feet). The marketing description says the offering includes two lots, 5923 and 5915 Park Lane, with a private tennis and basketball court on the additional lot. Confirm both parcels on a survey.
The listing was For sale, with 1,594 views and 141 saves after 7 days on Zillow — interest, not a verdict. Facts & Features also show a date on market of Nov. 7, 2026 and 8 cumulative days on market, a one-day difference we are noting. The Zestimate is $13,639,800. Facts & Features say Has HOA: No.
Quick Look: The Listing Details
| Address | 5923 Park Ln, Dallas, TX 75225 |
| List price | $14,500,000 |
| Status | For sale |
| Year built / style | 2017, French Provincial, per Zillow |
| Bedrooms | 5 |
| Bathrooms | 8 (5 full, 3 half) |
| Interior | 8,582 sq ft |
| Lot | 0.8 acres (103 × 166 ft); listing says two lots, 5923 and 5915 Park Lane |
| Garage | 3-car attached, per the listing |
| HOA | Facts & Features: No |
| Zestimate | $13,639,800 |
| Taxes shown | Assessed $5,733,930; annual amount $106,450 |
Park Lane, Two Lots and a Formal Arrival
The listing calls this “an extraordinary estate offering on prestigious Park Lane,” in “one of Dallas’ most coveted locations.” The address is in Dallas ZIP 75225, in the North Dallas belt often associated with University Park and Preston Hollow. We are not treating those names as the legal city or tax jurisdiction. Confirm city limits with the appraisal district.
What the listing itself emphasizes is the arrival: a striking stone exterior, dramatic rooflines, arched windows, a circular drive, mature trees and manicured landscaping. The additional lot, it says, holds a private tennis and basketball court. Walls of steel-framed glass are described as opening to a courtyard with a heated/infinity pool and spa, stone terraces, and a covered pavilion with a full outdoor kitchen, fireplace, and dining and lounge areas. Walk all of that, including the second lot.
Inside: Stone, Glass and a Chef’s Kitchen
The marketing copy says “timeless architecture meets sophisticated contemporary design,” with hardwood floors, natural stone, custom millwork and designer lighting. Spaces listed for entertaining include a family room with a fireplace and custom bar, formal dining, and a distinguished study. The “show stopping” chef’s kitchen is described as having an oversized stone island, professional-grade appliances, custom cabinetry, brass detailing and a pantry.
The primary suite is called a private sanctuary, with a sitting area and a marble-clad bath — dual vanities, an oversized shower (facts also mention a steam shower) and a freestanding soaking tub. Gallery photos show a four-poster bedroom, a long marble bath, and living rooms with glass to the courtyard. Facts & Features add three fireplaces, central natural-gas heat, central electric air, public water and sewer, a security system, and smart-home or wired-for-sound features. No basement is listed.
Price History
The current ask is $14,500,000, shown as listed on Nov. 7, 2026 under NTREIS #21430897 ($1,690 per square foot). Zillow also displays a +173.6% change; that appears to be measured against a 2020 asking price, not a documented sale we can confirm here. Price history shows the address listed at $5,495,000 on May 11, 2020, a change to $5,299,000 on Aug. 17, 2020, pending at $5,299,000 on Oct. 10, 2020, and a listing removed at $5,299,000 on Nov. 13, 2020 (Briggs Freeman Sotheby’s). Pending and “listing removed” are not a recorded closing price.
Estimated Jumbo Mortgage Payment (Illustration Only)
A loan of this size is a jumbo mortgage, far above what Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac will buy. For 2026, the FHFA baseline conforming loan limit for a one-unit home is $832,750. Published summaries of the FHFA county file state that no Texas county is a high-cost exception, so that baseline is the usual jumbo threshold in Dallas — confirm the current FHFA figure if you are financing.
Assumptions used in this example
This is an illustration, not a quote. We used a purchase price of $14,500,000; a conventional 20% down payment of $2,900,000; a loan of $11,600,000; a 30-year fixed term; and an example rate of 7.11% — the Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey average for the week of Nov. 12, 2026, for conventional conforming purchase loans with 20% down and excellent credit. Super-jumbo loans are priced separately, and lenders often want a larger down payment and reserves. Do not treat 7.11% as an offer.
What that example comes to
Under those assumptions, principal and interest would be about $78,000 a month. Adding the annual tax amount shown on Zillow — $106,450, or about $8,870 a month — would bring a rough principal-interest-and-tax sketch to about $86,870 a month, still before luxury insurance, which we are not inventing.
Property Taxes in Texas
Texas has no state personal income tax. Local property taxes — county, city, school district and special districts — fund much of what an income tax would cover elsewhere, so bills on high-value homes can be large and can change after a sale. A homestead exemption may apply to a primary residence; we are not assuming this house qualifies.
Zillow shows a tax assessed value of $5,733,930 and an annual tax amount of $106,450, matching the 2025 public tax-history figure. History also lists $107,245 for 2024 and $102,169 for 2023. The assessed value is far below a $14.5 million asking price, and a sale can trigger a new appraisal. Confirm the taxing jurisdictions — including whether the lots are in the City of Dallas or an adjacent city — with the Dallas Central Appraisal District.
Luxury Homeowners Insurance
An 8,582-square-foot custom estate, with a pool and spa, a sport court, extensive glass, and courts or structures across two lots, is a high-value or private-client insurance file, not a casual online quote. Insurers will want a replacement-cost appraisal, construction details (stone, slate or tile roof, steel-framed glass), and an inventory of the pool and anything on the second lot. In North Texas, wind and hail deductibles are a routine part of the conversation. We are not publishing a premium.
Cost of Living Near Preston Hollow and University Park
Cost-of-living indexes for Dallas–Fort Worth do not all tell the same story, and none of them describes a $14.5 million house on Park Lane. Housing in this pocket of North Dallas — the area buyers usually mean when they talk about University Park and Preston Hollow — is a luxury-market question, not a metro average. Everyday costs, staffing, and upkeep of a pool, pavilion and court should be budgeted separately. Texas has no state income tax; property taxes are the other side of that ledger. Use current local figures.
Schools Shown on the Listing
Zillow, citing GreatSchools, shows John J Pershing Elementary (PK–5, 0.9 miles, 6/10), Benjamin Franklin Middle (6–8, 1.4 miles, 5/10) and Hillcrest High (9–12, 1.3 miles, 4/10). Ratings and zones change. Confirm with the district.
Things to Verify
- That both lots, 5923 and 5915 Park Lane, are included, and that the sport court sits on the additional parcel
- A survey of the 0.8-acre / 103 × 166-foot figures, access, and easements
- The pool, spa, pavilion, outdoor kitchen, and listed systems (security, wiring, fireplaces)
- Current taxes versus the $106,450 figure, and how a $14.5 million sale might change the assessment
- Jumbo-loan terms, insurance quotes, and confirmation there is no HOA
- City limits and school zoning for this Park Lane address
The Bottom Line
At $14,500,000, 5923 Park Ln is listed as a 2017 French Provincial house of 8,582 square feet, with five bedrooms, eight baths, a chef’s kitchen, a resort-style pool courtyard, and — according to the listing — a second lot with a private sport court. The listing is for sale, the Zestimate sits below the ask, and the assessment is far below the price. Confirm the lots, taxes, insurance and jumbo financing in writing.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the asking price?
$14,500,000, according to the listing dated Nov. 7, 2026. Earlier 2020 list prices were around $5.3–$5.5 million. Confirm with the agent.
How much land is included?
Zillow’s facts show 0.8 acres (103 × 166 feet). The marketing text says the offering includes two lots, 5923 and 5915 Park Lane, with a tennis and basketball court on the additional lot. Ask for the survey.
What would the monthly payment be?
A labeled illustration using 20% down, an $11.6 million 30-year loan and a 7.11% Freddie Mac average from the week of Nov. 12, 2026, comes to about $78,000 a month in principal and interest, before taxes and insurance. Not a jumbo quote.
How much are the property taxes?
Zillow shows $106,450 a year on an assessed value of $5,733,930, matching the 2025 history figure. A $14.5 million purchase would sit well above that assessment. Confirm with the appraisal district.
Is there an HOA?
Facts & Features say “Has HOA: No,” and the header shows no fee. Still verify any private-road or gate obligations.
Does the second lot come with the house?
The listing description says the offering encompasses 5923 and 5915 Park Lane. Confirm that in the contract, the survey and the deeds, not from marketing copy alone.
See the full listing, all photos and the latest status on Zillow: https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/5923-Park-Ln-Dallas-TX-75225/26759907_zpid/
Listing courtesy of Eric Narosov, Allie Beth Allman & Assoc., as shown on Zillow. Source: NTREIS, MLS #21430897. Photos via the listing on Zillow; all rights belong to their owners.
Disclaimer: All property details, prices, measurements and photos in this article come from the public listing on Zillow at the time of writing and may change at any time. This article is for informational purposes only and is not affiliated with the seller or listing agent. Verify all information with the listing agent and through your own inspection, survey and research before making any decision.
