Uptown Dallas Property Values Top $10 Billion
The commercial district has officially surpassed downtown Dallas in total property valuation.
Updated on Oct. 15, 2026 in Commercial

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Uptown Dallas property values have officially exceeded $10 billion, marking a significant milestone for the 600-acre district. This valuation now surpasses that of downtown Dallas, which spans over 1,000 acres.
Why it matters
Companies are increasingly relocating to Uptown to gain proximity to the burgeoning financial district often called Y'all Street. This shift highlights a major change in the city's commercial geography as financial institutions and corporations move away from the traditional downtown core.
Uptown property values reached $10 billion after growing 5.6 percent year-over-year. Developers are currently adding 1.7 million square feet of office space to the 600-acre district.
The players
Morgan Stanley
This global financial services firm operates offices within the Uptown district.
Bank of America
This multinational investment bank and financial services company maintains a presence in the area.
Goldman Sachs
This major global investment bank has secured office space in Uptown.
AT&T
This telecommunications corporation has announced its intention to vacate its downtown office space.
Texas Stock Exchange
This financial institution is part of the cohort of businesses now operating out of Uptown.
The details
Major financial firms, including Morgan Stanley, Bank of America, Goldman Sachs, and the Texas Stock Exchange, have established office space in Uptown. Conversely, entities like AT&T, the Dallas Stars, and the Dallas Mavericks have announced plans to vacate their downtown offices.
Timeline
Three major ventures announced plans to vacate downtown during the summer of 2026.
Uptown recorded 215,550 square feet of office net absorption in Q3 2026.
Uptown property values reached $10 billion in October 2026.
Culture Shift
The shift in property values follows the pattern set by the broader migration of financial firms into the Y'all Street corridor. This transition marks a departure from downtown's historical role as the primary financial hub of the city.
The exodus of major employers from downtown may change daily commute patterns and the viability of local retail near the city center. Residents should expect continued construction activity in Uptown as developers complete the 1.7 million square feet of office space currently underway.
The takeaway
The rise of Uptown reflects a broader reorganization of corporate geography within the city. Businesses may continue to favor high-density financial corridors over traditional downtown districts as regional hubs evolve.
Further reading
For more information on the local market, visit Dallas Commercial.
Source note: This article includes information reported by The Real Deal New York.
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