name

420 Waterscape Drive 1237

  • Hickory Creek, TX
Price Upon Request

420 Waterscape Drive 1237

3 Beds 4 Baths 2,091 Sq.Ft. 4.25 Acres

Description

Welcome to 420 Waterscape Drive, Unit #1237, a light-filled retreat in the exclusive Water's Edge gated community of Lake Dallas -- perfectly positioned along the shores of Lake Lewisville. This modern three-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath home combines thoughtful design, upgraded finishes, & peaceful lake living.

Step inside to an open, airy floor plan filled with natural light that flows through both levels. The designer kitchen features a new oversized island (2025), granite countertops, gas cooktop, abundant cabinetry, & a new dishwasher (2025) -- creating a warm, functional hub for cooking, gathering, & entertaining. The engineered hardwood floors (2025) & Edison-bulb dining chandelier bring a modern yet inviting aesthetic to the main level.

The primary suite is a private retreat with a frameless glass shower (2024), dual vanities, & a spacious walk-in closet. Upstairs, all bedrooms are conveniently located near one another -- ideal for families -- & the laundry room with built-in shelving & hanging space adds everyday convenience. Each bedroom includes a walk-in closet and ceiling fan, emphasizing comfort & practical design throughout.

Enjoy your own enclosed patio oasis (2023), backing to a greenbelt for extra privacy -- no rear neighbors, just tranquil tree views. It's the perfect spot to relax bug-free while watching your pets or soaking up the peace and quiet.

Within Water's Edge, residents enjoy private lake access for kayaking and fishing, a clubhouse overlooking Lake Lewisville, a quiet fitness center, and a sparkling community pool that's rarely crowded. The gated setting offers both security and community -- with friendly neighbors, block gatherings, and scenic walking paths just outside your door.

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Location

420 Waterscape Drive 1237, Hickory Creek, TX 75065

Status

Sold

2021

2021

Year Built

3

3

Total Bedrooms

4

4

Total Bathrooms

2,091

2,091

Sq.Ft.

Living Space

4.25

4.25

Acres

Lot Size

2.0

2.0

Garage Spaces

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01

Interior

Total Bedrooms

3

Total Bathrooms

4

Full Bathrooms

3

Half Bathroom

1

Laundry room

Washer Hookup, Electric Dryer Hookup, Laundry in Utility Room

Flooring

Carpet, Ceramic Tile, Wood

Fireplace

Gas, Living Room

Appliances

Some Gas Appliances, Dishwasher, Gas Cooktop, Disposal, Gas Oven, Microwave, Plumbed For Gas, Tankless Water Heater

Other Interior Features

Decorative/Designer Lighting Fixtures, Granite Counters, High Speed Internet, Kitchen Island, Loft, Open Floorplan, Pantry, Smart Home, Walk-In Closet(s)
01

Exterior & Building

Stories

2

Garage Spaces

2.0

Water Source

Public

Utilities

Sewer Available, Water Available

Pool

Fenced, In Ground, Pool, Community

Roof

Composition

Lot Features

Landscaped, Many Trees, Subdivision, Sprinkler System

Parking

Garage Faces Front, Garage, Garage Door Opener, On Site, Shared Driveway

Heat Type

Central, Natural Gas

Air Conditioning

Central Air, Ceiling Fan(s), Electric

Sewer

Public Sewer

Substructure

Slab

Security Features

Carbon Monoxide Detector(s), Gated Community, Smoke Detector(s)

Other Exterior Features

Private Yard, Rain Gutters
01

Lot & Area

Status

Sold

Living Area

2,091 Sq.Ft.

Lot Size

4.25 Acres

MLS® ID

21093220

Type

Condo

Year Built

2021

Neighborhood

Dallas-Fort Worth

Architecture Styles

Contemporary/Modern

Water Frontage

Lake Front

View Description

Water

Elementary School

Lake Dallas

Middle School

Lake Dallas

High School

Lake Dallas

School District

Lake Dallas ISD
01

Finance

Price Upon Request

Sellers

What updates have been done to this property? Enclosed patio (2023) Primary shower to frameless glass (2024) Updated downstairs floors to engineered hardwood (2025) New dishwasher (2025) New kitchen island (2025) Refresh downstairs walls (2025) Refresh kitchen cabinets paint (2025) What do the sellers love about this home: Natural Light One of the first things we fell in love with is the beautiful natural light that fills both the downstairs and the upstairs. It just makes the whole house feel bright, airy, and wonderfully homey from the moment you walk in the front door. Welcoming Atmosphere and Aesthetic The house has this lovely, welcoming atmosphere thanks to the large kitchen island where we do so many activities together. The new dining chandelier with its Edison bulb gives the space this ethereal, cozy glow. Plus, all our furniture perfectly complements the color of the engineered hardwood floors, making everything feel harmonious and minimalistic, yet always clean and serene. Our Enclosed Patio Oasis We absolutely adore the enclosed patio we installed back in 2023. It’s our little oasis where we can enjoy the greenbelt behind our backyard. There's no neighbors in sight, just the peaceful view of the trees. It's the perfect spot to relax without worrying about bugs, and our dog loves to sunbathe out there, which is just the cutest thing. Thoughtfully Designed Upstairs Upstairs, all the bedrooms are close together, which is perfect for keeping our little one nearby at night. We love the updated bathroom with its frameless glass shower that makes the space feel so much bigger and more modern. The closet’s shelving means we can store things easily without having to hang everything up. And having a laundry room upstairs with a handy hanger pole and extra shelf is such a convenience. Comfort in Every Detail Each room has ceiling fans, which keeps everything comfortable year-round, and every closet is a walk-in, giving us plenty of space. All these little thoughtful details make the home feel like it was truly designed for us. What do you love about the area? A quiet pocket in the heart of DFW. There's Highland Village/Flower Mound/Denton to do shopping and mom-pop shops around Lake Dallas that have a small-town feel. We're right off of 35 so it's easy to go on the highway to go to any other places within the metroplex. The lake view and country vibes is what attracted us to this area because you can't hear any road noise and highway noise. It's peaceful and quiet at night and during the day there isn't any hustle or bustle around the area which makes it a nice place for those that want to be in the center of DFW but not in a typical suburbia neighborhood. Not far from downtown Denton and downtown Lewisville. What do you love about the neighborhood? Easy and quick private access to the lake to go kayaking or fishing, gated community, block party with the neighbors to get acquainted with everyone, no noise complaints and very peaceful and quiet throughout the day and night, community pool that is empty and clean all the time, clubhouse that oversees Lake Lewisville to mingle with neighbors or you can rent it out for parties, small gym access that is pretty empty all the time, easy area to walk dogs and enough yard space to keep pets in the home too.

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Explore

Dallas-Fort Worth

Dallas–Fort Worth Area

Real Estate Guide

Living, Buying, and Investing in DFW

The Dallas–Fort Worth (DFW) area is one of the largest, fastest‑growing metro areas in the United States, consistently ranking among the top regions for population growth, job creation, and new home construction. Spanning multiple counties across North Texas, DFW combines the economic power of a major global business hub with the lifestyle benefits of diverse neighborhoods, strong school districts, and an unmatched range of housing options.

Often referred to as the “Metroplex,” DFW includes Dallas, Fort Worth, and dozens of surrounding cities that offer everything from dense urban living to master‑planned suburban communities and acreage properties. Whether you’re relocating, upsizing, downsizing, or investing, DFW offers flexibility that few metros can match.


Location & Regional Layout

The Dallas–Fort Worth area is centered around Dallas County and Tarrant County, with significant growth spilling into Collin, Denton, Kaufman, Ellis, and Rockwall counties. The metroplex is anchored by two major urban cores—Dallas to the east and Fort Worth to the west—connected by a vast network of highways, employment centers, and suburban cities.

Key highways and transportation corridors include:

  • Interstate 35E & 35W

  • Interstate 20

  • Interstate 30

  • Interstate 45

  • U.S. Highway 75 (Central Expressway)

  • Dallas North Tollway

  • Sam Rayburn Tollway (SH‑121)

  • President George Bush Turnpike

Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW Airport) sits near the geographic center of the metroplex, providing direct access to one of the busiest and most connected airports in the world.


Housing Styles & Price Ranges

One of DFW’s biggest advantages is the variety of housing options available across the region. Buyers can choose from:

  • Urban condos and townhomes

  • Established suburban neighborhoods

  • New construction and master‑planned communities

  • Luxury estates and gated neighborhoods

  • Acreage and semi‑rural properties

Home prices vary widely depending on location, school district, and housing type. Entry‑level homes can still be found in certain pockets, while luxury markets in cities like Frisco, Prosper, Southlake, Highland Park, and Westlake regularly exceed seven figures. New construction remains a major driver of inventory, especially in Collin and Denton counties.


Schools & Education

The Dallas–Fort Worth area is home to numerous highly regarded public school districts, private schools, and higher education institutions. Popular school districts include:

  • Frisco ISD

  • Prosper ISD

  • Plano ISD

  • Allen ISD

  • McKinney ISD

  • Carroll ISD

  • Northwest ISD

  • Argyle ISD

Higher education options include Southern Methodist University (SMU), University of Texas at Dallas (UTD), Texas Christian University (TCU), University of North Texas (UNT), and multiple community college systems.


Employment & Economy

DFW is a major national and international business hub with a diversified economy spanning technology, finance, healthcare, defense, logistics, energy, and manufacturing. The region is home to more Fortune 500 headquarters than any other metro area in Texas.

Major employment centers include:

  • Legacy West / Legacy Business Park (Plano/Frisco)

  • Downtown Dallas

  • Uptown Dallas

  • Las Colinas (Irving)

  • Alliance Corridor (North Fort Worth)

  • Telecom Corridor (Richardson)

This strong employment base continues to fuel housing demand across the metroplex.


Lifestyle, Dining & Entertainment

Living in DFW means access to world‑class dining, professional sports, arts, and entertainment. Residents enjoy:

  • Major league sports teams (Cowboys, Mavericks, Stars, Rangers, FC Dallas)

  • Top‑tier restaurants and chef‑driven concepts

  • Shopping destinations like Legacy West, Stonebriar Centre, NorthPark Center, and The Shops at Clearfork

  • Concert venues, museums, and performing arts centers

Outdoor amenities include hundreds of parks, trail systems, lakes (Lewisville, Grapevine, Ray Roberts, and more), and golf courses throughout the region.


Transportation & Commute Times

While DFW is car‑centric, the region offers extensive highway access and expanding public transit options through DART and Trinity Metro. Typical drive times vary based on location, but many residents choose neighborhoods strategically to balance housing cost, school quality, and commute convenience.

Approximate drive times:

  • Downtown Dallas to DFW Airport: ~25–30 minutes

  • Frisco to Downtown Dallas: ~35–45 minutes

  • Fort Worth to Downtown Dallas: ~40–50 minutes


Why People Are Moving to DFW

The Dallas–Fort Worth area continues to attract buyers and businesses due to:

  • No state income tax

  • Strong job growth

  • Business‑friendly environment

  • Diverse housing options

  • Highly rated school districts

  • Central U.S. location with global air access

Whether you’re relocating from out of state or moving within North Texas, DFW offers long‑term stability and opportunity.


Buying or Selling in the Dallas–Fort Worth Area

Navigating the Dallas–Fort Worth real estate market requires local expertise, neighborhood‑level insight, and a clear strategy—especially given how different each city and school district can be. Understanding pricing trends, builder incentives, and micro‑market conditions is critical to making the right move.

If you’re considering buying or selling anywhere in the Dallas–Fort Worth area, I’d be happy to help you evaluate your options, compare neighborhoods, and build a plan that fits your goals.

📩 Email: [email protected]
📞 Phone: 254‑644‑5297


Frequently Asked Questions About Living in DFW

How large is the Dallas–Fort Worth metro area?
DFW spans multiple counties and includes over 7 million residents, making it one of the largest metro areas in the U.S.

Is DFW good for families?
Yes. The region offers strong school districts, family‑friendly neighborhoods, parks, and community amenities.

Are there new construction homes available in DFW?
Yes. DFW is one of the top new‑construction markets in the country, especially in Collin and Denton counties.

How competitive is the DFW housing market?
Market conditions vary by city and price point. Some areas remain competitive, while others offer strong negotiation opportunities, especially with new builds.

Counties

Dallas–Fort Worth Area Real Estate GuideLiving, Buying, and Investing in DFWThe Dallas–Fort Worth (DFW) area is one of the largest, fastest‑growing metro areas in the United States, consistently ranking among the top regions for population growth, job creation, and new home construction. Spanning multiple counties across North Texas, DFW combines the economic power of a major global business hub with the lifestyle benefits of diverse neighborhoods, strong school districts, and an unmatched range of housing options. Often referred to as the “Metroplex,” DFW includes Dallas, Fort Worth, and dozens of surrounding cities that offer everything from dense urban living to master‑planned suburban communities and acreage properties. Whether you’re relocating, upsizing, downsizing, or investing, DFW offers flexibility that few metros can match. Location & Regional LayoutThe Dallas–Fort Worth area is centered around Dallas County and Tarrant County, with significant growth spilling into Collin, Denton, Kaufman, Ellis, and Rockwall counties. The metroplex is anchored by two major urban cores—Dallas to the east and Fort Worth to the west—connected by a vast network of highways, employment centers, and suburban cities. Key highways and transportation corridors include: Interstate 35E & 35W Interstate 20 Interstate 30 Interstate 45 U.S. Highway 75 (Central Expressway) Dallas North Tollway Sam Rayburn Tollway (SH‑121) President George Bush Turnpike Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW Airport) sits near the geographic center of the metroplex, providing direct access to one of the busiest and most connected airports in the world. Housing Styles & Price RangesOne of DFW’s biggest advantages is the variety of housing options available across the region. Buyers can choose from: Urban condos and townhomes Established suburban neighborhoods New construction and master‑planned communities Luxury estates and gated neighborhoods Acreage and semi‑rural properties Home prices vary widely depending on location, school district, and housing type. Entry‑level homes can still be found in certain pockets, while luxury markets in cities like Frisco, Prosper, Southlake, Highland Park, and Westlake regularly exceed seven figures. New construction remains a major driver of inventory, especially in Collin and Denton counties. Schools & EducationThe Dallas–Fort Worth area is home to numerous highly regarded public school districts, private schools, and higher education institutions. Popular school districts include: Frisco ISD Prosper ISD Plano ISD Allen ISD McKinney ISD Carroll ISD Northwest ISD Argyle ISD Higher education options include Southern Methodist University (SMU), University of Texas at Dallas (UTD), Texas Christian University (TCU), University of North Texas (UNT), and multiple community college systems. Employment & EconomyDFW is a major national and international business hub with a diversified economy spanning technology, finance, healthcare, defense, logistics, energy, and manufacturing. The region is home to more Fortune 500 headquarters than any other metro area in Texas. Major employment centers include: Legacy West / Legacy Business Park (Plano/Frisco) Downtown Dallas Uptown Dallas Las Colinas (Irving) Alliance Corridor (North Fort Worth) Telecom Corridor (Richardson) This strong employment base continues to fuel housing demand across the metroplex. Lifestyle, Dining & EntertainmentLiving in DFW means access to world‑class dining, professional sports, arts, and entertainment. Residents enjoy: Major league sports teams (Cowboys, Mavericks, Stars, Rangers, FC Dallas) Top‑tier restaurants and chef‑driven concepts Shopping destinations like Legacy West, Stonebriar Centre, NorthPark Center, and The Shops at Clearfork Concert venues, museums, and performing arts centers Outdoor amenities include hundreds of parks, trail systems, lakes (Lewisville, Grapevine, Ray Roberts, and more), and golf courses throughout the region. Transportation & Commute TimesWhile DFW is car‑centric, the region offers extensive highway access and expanding public transit options through DART and Trinity Metro. Typical drive times vary based on location, but many residents choose neighborhoods strategically to balance housing cost, school quality, and commute convenience. Approximate drive times: Downtown Dallas to DFW Airport: ~25–30 minutes Frisco to Downtown Dallas: ~35–45 minutes Fort Worth to Downtown Dallas: ~40–50 minutes Why People Are Moving to DFWThe Dallas–Fort Worth area continues to attract buyers and businesses due to: No state income tax Strong job growth Business‑friendly environment Diverse housing options Highly rated school districts Central U.S. location with global air access Whether you’re relocating from out of state or moving within North Texas, DFW offers long‑term stability and opportunity. Buying or Selling in the Dallas–Fort Worth AreaNavigating the Dallas–Fort Worth real estate market requires local expertise, neighborhood‑level insight, and a clear strategy—especially given how different each city and school district can be. Understanding pricing trends, builder incentives, and micro‑market conditions is critical to making the right move. If you’re considering buying or selling anywhere in the Dallas–Fort Worth area, I’d be happy to help you evaluate your options, compare neighborhoods, and build a plan that fits your goals. 📩 Email: [email protected] 📞 Phone: 254‑644‑5297 Frequently Asked Questions About Living in DFWHow large is the Dallas–Fort Worth metro area? DFW spans multiple counties and includes over 7 million residents, making it one of the largest metro areas in the U.S. Is DFW good for families? Yes. The region offers strong school districts, family‑friendly neighborhoods, parks, and community amenities. Are there new construction homes available in DFW? Yes. DFW is one of the top new‑construction markets in the country, especially in Collin and Denton counties. How competitive is the DFW housing market? Market conditions vary by city and price point. Some areas remain competitive, while others offer strong negotiation opportunities, especially with new builds.CountiesCollin CountyDenton CountyDallas CountyTarrant CountyRockwall County
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Logan Walter

EM

Logan Walter

Real Estate Agent

759658

His mission is to understand his client’s real estate goals, and then work hard to help them achieve those goals.

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