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6504 Prosper St, Dallas, Texas 75209
$
2450
Bedrooms
3
Utilities Included
No
Bathrooms
2
Furnished
No
Available to Lease on
ASAP
Property Type
Single Family
SQFT
1134
Key metrics
Rent
$
2450
Monthly Estimated Profit?
$
1,000
Annual Estimated Profit?
$
12,000
Acquisition Fee
$
2,500
Security Deposit
$
2,450
Average Daily Rate
$
473
Occupancy
41%
Annual Revenue
$
38,400
Key Features

Property Description:
Corner-lot 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home located on Mockingbird in central Dallas. This home features new flooring, fresh paint, and a large fenced backyard. Conveniently situated near major tollways, Dallas Love Field, DFW International Airport, and top local amenities.

Property Features:

  • 3 bedrooms / 2 bathrooms
  • New flooring and fresh interior paint
  • Corner lot
  • Spacious fenced backyard

Nearby Access:

  • Minutes from Dallas tollways, Addison, Downtown Dallas, Love Field, and DFW Airport
  • Close to Trader Joe’s, Central Market, Whole Foods, gyms, restaurants, and hospitals

Rental Terms:

  • Contact for lease details and availability

STR Regulations Summary:  

Status:
Mixed

View Regulations Here

As of February 2025, Dallas is not actively enforcing its short-term rental (STR) regulations for non-owner occupied properties due to ongoing legal challenges. Here's the current situation:

  1. The Dallas City Council passed ordinances in June 2023 that effectively banned STRs in single-family neighborhoods and imposed strict regulations on those operating in other areas24.
  2. However, these ordinances are currently under a temporary injunction filed in December 2023, preventing the city from enforcing the new rules23.
  3. The Texas 5th District Court of Appeals is currently deciding whether Dallas can prohibit STRs in single-family neighborhoods3. As of the latest information available, no ruling has been made on this matter5.
  4. While the injunction is in place, STRs are operating legally within Dallas neighborhoods, including in single-family zoned areas2.
  5. The city is still enforcing existing ordinances on property standards and disturbances1, but the specific STR regulations passed in 2023 are not being implemented due to the ongoing legal battle.
  6. Some council members, like Chad West, have suggested revisiting the STR ordinance, arguing that it's "not working" and potentially causing the city to miss out on significant tax revenue26.

In summary, while Dallas has passed laws regarding non-owner occupied STRs, these are not currently being enforced due to legal challenges. The situation remains in flux, with potential for changes depending on court rulings and further council actions.

Property Location