Exclusive: Sares Regis, Dinerstein Trade 325 Units in Dallas

The deal closed with help from a $75.2 million loan.

Exterior shot of The Heights at Park Lane, a multifamily community in Dallas.
The Heights at Park Lane encompasses three buildings rising 15 and 20 stories, as well as roughly 550 parking spots. Image courtesy of Yardi Matrix

The Dinerstein Cos. has acquired The Heights at Park Lane, a 325-unit apartment community located in Dallas. Sares Regis Group sold the property.

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. issued a $75.2 million acquisition loan maturing in February 2029.

Sares acquired The Heights in 2021 from LACERA and Madison Marquette. At the time, Sares financed the acquisition with a nearly $90 million portfolio loan originated by KKR.


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The Heights at Park Lane is a three-building community at 8066 Park Lane. Completed in 2009, it includes one- to three-bedroom layouts ranging from 677 to 3,224 square feet, as well as a penthouse collection with two- and three-bedroom floorplans. Apartments feature floor-to-ceiling windows, walk-in closets, private balconies, fireplaces and bathrooms with walk-in showers.

Amenities at The Heights include two swimming pools with lounge seating and sundecks, a fitness center, a conference room, two spa centers, a clubhouse and outdoor gas grills. Additionally, the property is pet-friendly and has a dog park, while residents have access to some 550 parking spots.

Close-up on DFW multifamily investment

The multifamily transaction volume across Dallas-Fort Worth were close to $4 billion in 2025, according to Yardi Matrix. Assets sold at an average of $166,882 per unit—marking a 2.5 percent uptick compared to the $162,758 price per unit recorded one year prior.

Recent investment activity in the metro includes Mesirow Financial’s acquisition of One21, a 450-unit multifamily property in Plano, Texas. The buyer took a $77 million Fannie Mae loan issued by Walker & Dunlop.

Another notable transaction is KKR’s purchase of a two-community portfolio in Irving, Texas. Totaling 673 units, the portfolio was sold by Lone Star Funds. The new ownership landed a $118 million loan from Rialto Capital Management.