The Kushner family’s real estate arm has snapped up Eastline Residences, the 28-story apartment tower that anchors the Eastline district next to Southern Methodist University and DART’s SMU/Mockingbird station. Brokers said the deal closed Wednesday evening and ranks among the larger single-building apartment trades the Dallas-Fort Worth market has seen in recent years.
As reported by The Dallas Morning News, Kushner Companies LLC bought the Eastline tower from Chicago-based Convexity Properties. The paper notes the transaction had not yet appeared in county records at the time of publication and that Northmarq handled the sale and capitalization, with brokers Eric Stockley, Taylor Snoddy, Charles Hubbard, Lauren Bresky and Kevin Leamy listed on the deal.
Building, Amenities And Location
Eastline Residences leans hard into the high-rise lifestyle. The tower’s top deck features a sky lounge along with an outdoor rooftop pool outfitted with tanning ledges and cabanas. The amenity package also includes an eighth-floor outdoor deck, a fitness center with virtual classes, 24-hour concierge service and structured parking.
The building lists its address as 6050 N. Central Expressway and sits within the mixed-use Eastline district next to Mockingbird Station, giving residents front-row access to both SMU and the adjacent transit hub.
Deal Size And Market Context
Eric Stockley of Northmarq told The Dallas Morning News, “This is definitely a top-10 largest single asset trade on the multifamily side in the last seven years.”
The Dallas Central Appraisal District has the property valued at roughly $131 million for tax purposes, a figure that underscores just how sizable this acquisition is in the current apartment market.
Who Kushner Companies Is
Kushner Companies has been steadily building a national multifamily platform, with company and industry materials citing roughly 10,000 apartments under development and more than 27,000 units owned across 14 states, according to Newmark.
Jared Kushner still holds an estimated 20 percent stake in the family firm, a stake Forbes pegged at about $560 million in late 2025. That ownership share signals continued family control even as the company expands its footprint across the Sunbelt.
