DPL Flats

Moved into DP&L about a year and half ago. Absolutely loved this place. Had to break my lease early bc of a job move and am sad to have to leave. Jennifer and the whole staff is amazing. If I ever find myself back in Dallas I’ll be sure to move back. 100% recommend.

I really like living here and the leasing office staff and maintenance are amazing (shout out Curtis and Jennifer!). This is an old building so be sure you realize that before moving in. I had some leaking issues but were immediately fixed by maintenance. You are so close to excellent restaurants, shopping and parks.

I would not move here if you have any physical ailments that prevent you from climbing up 14 flights of stairs. The elevators are frequently under maintenance (I blame ThyssenKrupp). One has been down for months and when the other decides to quit working you climb up a poorly lit stair well. So not handicap friendly by any means. Also no A/C in the gym even though they have a huge duct spanning the length of the gym and is an amenity residents presumably pay for.

I have lived at DP&L for 3 years and absolutely love the staff and the building. Highly recommended!!!!

I've not been here long, and I've had a couple of hiccups, but EVERY single one of them that I've emailed to address, I've received a response ASAP from Dessirrae (STAFF). She sold me on this place, and she has truly stayed the course thus far!! I expect great customer service from a Luxury apartment and that's what I have receive from her!

Lang & Witchell Architects, 1931, Also known as: Texas Utilities (TXU), This Art Deco "American Style" eighteen-story building, built by Gardner & Howe Engineers and CL Shaw & Co., was the first electrically welded building west of the Mississippi. It has a black marble base, with brick and terra cotta trim for rest of the façade. It served as home to the Dallas Power & Light Company, later Texas Utilities (TXU). In 1980, DP&L bought the neighboring Continental Supply Co. Building at 1512 Commerce, which was built in 1903. This building was later home to Texaco Oil Co. The buildings emptied when the utility, now TXU, moved to new offices.
Dallas Power and Light Building is a City of Dallas Landmark.