6333 Symphony Ln

The home

Renovated top to bottom, with room to spread out

6333 Symphony Lane sits in the established Buckner Terrace neighborhood of southeast Dallas, just off Interstate 30 and a short drive from downtown. The big-ticket work is already finished, so the next owner inherits the peace of mind instead of the project list: a new 30-year architectural shingle roof, new windows, new electrical, and new plumbing.

Just inside the entry, a large formal dining room opens to the left, and the home flows into a living room anchored by a modern fireplace with custom built-in shelving. The kitchen sits open to the living space with custom soft-close cabinetry, quartz countertops, open shelving, and a walk-in pantry lined with wrap-around shelves.

A private hallway leads to three bedrooms and updated baths, including a guest bedroom with its own private bath that works just as well as a home office. Off the utility room, a second living space with a sink and shelving flexes into a playroom, hobby room, or year-round sitting room. The primary suite tucks into its own corner with a walk-in closet and a roomy walk-in shower.

The backyard is a big part of what makes this one special. The whole lot has been cleared into a large, usable space with shade from mature trees, wrapped in new cedar privacy fencing that stands ten feet tall across the back and eight feet down the sides. There is a wide-open lawn, fresh flower beds, and a concrete sport court with a basketball goal, and the detached two-car garage sits at the back off the alley, out of the way of the yard.

• New 30-year roof
• New windows
• New electrical & plumbing
• Quartz kitchen
• Walk-in pantry
• Guest suite with private bath
• Flex second living room
• 10-ft cedar-fenced yard
• Concrete sport court
• Detached 2-car garage

The location

Around Buckner Terrace

Buckner Terrace is an established southeast Dallas neighborhood known for big lots, a mature tree canopy, and quick access to Interstate 30. Downtown Dallas is a short drive away, and its skyline shows up on the horizon in the home's aerial photos.

Everyday shopping, dining, and services sit minutes from the front door, while the street itself stays quiet and residential — an easy spot for commuters who still want room to breathe and a backyard with space to actually use.