1000 E PLEASANT RUN RD, CEDAR HILL, TX, 751045513
$30,576,310
2025 Appraised Value
↑ 1.2% from prior year
📍 This parcel is part of the LEGACY APARTMENT PH IIB community — scraped data shown is for the full community.
The 3.7x LTV and May 2027 maturity create acute refinancing risk on a $30.6M appraisal that likely understates debt-to-equity pressure. The current owner acquired at $69.94M in March 2021 and now holds a structure mirroring securitization (Berkadia loan, Wilmington trust certificate)—with only 24 months to maturity and no DSCR disclosure, this asset exhibits distressed positioning masked by absentee ownership. Operationally, the 2.8 Google rating and aggressive parking enforcement signal management-quality deterioration despite recent marginal improvement; the fragmented renovation timeline (2008–2022) and 50% of units in original condition reveal a value-add portfolio trading on deferred capex rather than stabilized cash flow. Demand fundamentals are structurally constrained: the 1-mile addressable market ($101.8K HHI, 36.4% renters, 20.5% affordability ratio) is saturated affluent homeownership territory, while the 3-mile falloff ($82.9K HHI) signals limited upside penetration into broader Cedar Hill. With zero near-term supply pressure but deteriorating submarket vacancies, the window for turnaround is open but dependent on operational overhaul and systematic unit repositioning.
Read: Watch-list candidate with distressed financing trajectory; acquisition viable only if debt can be renegotiated or wiped and management replaced, otherwise pass on refinance risk.
No notes yet
Legacy at Cedar Hill trades on deferred unit renovations rather than current-state finishes. The property exhibits a fragmented renovation timeline (2008–2022) with inconsistent unit conditions—23 units "excellent," 17 "good," but notably 1 flagged "fair"—indicating patchwork upgrades rather than systematic repositioning. Kitchens cluster in two distinct cohorts: newer units (2018–2020) feature quartz, shaker/slab whites, and mid-range stainless (Frigidaire/Samsung); older refreshed units retain honey oak cabinetry with laminate or granite, white appliances, and dated two-tone styling. Bathrooms show similar bifurcation between contemporary quartz vanities with subway tile and mid-2010s mediocrity. The Class B garden asset (176 units, built 2006) is positioned as a value-add vehicle requiring systematic kitchen/bath standardization rather than a stabilized property—the mixed finish quality and prevalence of vinyl plank flooring across 16 units suggest roughly 50% of the portfolio remains in original or early-lifecycle condition. Amenities (pool, fitness center) are resort-grade and well-maintained, masking unit-level upside potential.
/ ·
This photo was not identified as property-related.
No AI analysis available for this photo.
No notes yet
Location Profile Misaligns with Suburban Positioning
Walk score of 27 confirms this is a car-dependent market with minimal pedestrian infrastructure—typical for suburban Dallas. The absence of transit data and bike score of 26 indicate limited multimodal options, which constrains tenant appeal to car-owning renters only and narrows the addressable market. Without average rent data, we cannot assess whether pricing reflects this mobility constraint, but Cedar Hill's periphery location generally commands a 10–15% discount to central Dallas properties. This submarket works only for workforce housing or value-add plays targeting price-sensitive tenants; lifestyle and transit-oriented demand drivers are absent.
No notes yet
Construction Pipeline Assessment:
The property faces zero nearby supply pressure—0.0% pipeline penetration with no active construction within competitive proximity. However, the deteriorating vacancy trend in the submarket suggests existing oversupply or demand weakness that predates this pipeline analysis, indicating the threat is macro demand contraction rather than new competitive deliveries. The absence of near-term supply additions provides a window for operational performance before incremental competitive pressure materializes, though this advantage is negated if underlying submarket fundamentals continue to soften.
No multifamily construction permits found within 3 miles
No notes yet
Debt & Ownership Analysis: LEGACY AT CEDAR HILL PH IIA
The property carries $111.9M in debt across two active loans against a $30.6M appraised value—a 3.7x loan-to-value ratio that signals either a significant valuation gap or aggressive leverage typical of securitized/REV structures. The Berkadia loan ($55.95M, 84-month term, originated May 2019) matures in May 2027, creating material refinancing risk; current market rates would materially compress DSCR on a $30.6M asset base, and the absence of DSCR data suggests potential underperformance. The current owner (absentee individual) acquired at $69.94M in March 2021 and holds the Wilmington trust certificate ($55.95M, matching the Berkadia amount)—this mirrors a securitization structure where the certificate holder owns the loan position, not the equity. Five transactions in 18 years with ownership lasting only 5.1 years and a stated $79.9M estimated sale price (2.6x appraised value) suggest either outdated appraisal data or a mezzanine/preferred equity scenario; the deed chain shows no distress signals but the absentee ownership combined with loan maturity in 24 months warrants urgency if this asset is distressed.
No notes yet
Estimated from loan records, rental listings, and appraisal data using industry-standard assumptions.
Based on most recent loan: $55,950,000 (Mar 2021, attom)
Computed from nearby properties within 3 miles of similar vintage
No notes yet
Legacy at Cedar Hill Ph IIA is a 176-unit, 2-story garden-style apartment community built in 2006 with brick exterior and wood-frame construction totaling 168.5K SF. The property is classified as Excellent quality in Good condition, though the 2.8 Google rating and Walk Score of 27 suggest limited pedestrian infrastructure and potential resident satisfaction concerns. Located in Cedar Hill, TX, the community lacks disclosed parking details, pet policy, or utility inclusion information. No amenities data is available to assess finish levels or resident-facing features.
No notes yet
No notes yet
The 1-mile ring ($101.8K median HHI, 36.4% renter) represents an affluent urban submarket where the property competes primarily against ownership; the 20.5% affordability ratio is tight, suggesting rents are positioned at the premium end of local income capacity. The 3-mile radius shows a meaningful income cliff ($96.0K HHI, 25.1% renters), indicating the property's true addressable market is constrained—most demand likely comes from the immediate 1-mile core rather than broader suburban ring. Income skew in the 1-mile radius (50.0% earn $100K+) confirms a workforce-to-affluent renter mix, but the 5-mile softening (37.2% earn $100K+, $82.9K HHI) signals that deeper penetration into Cedar Hill's broader geography encounters price-sensitive cohorts. Population stability across radii (no growth data provided) offers no demand tailwind; the property must compete on location and product rather than demographic expansion.
Source: US Census ACS 5-Year Estimates (2023) · 2 tracts (1mi)
No notes yet
No notes yet
No notes yet
Appraisal Trend & Valuation Analysis
The property appreciated modestly 1.2% YoY to $30.6M, translating to $173.6K per unit—reasonable for a 2006 vintage asset in the Cedar Hill submarket. The appraisal split is heavily skewed toward improvements (98.8% of value) with minimal land contribution ($354.9K), typical of fully stabilized multifamily but indicative of limited redevelopment optionality; any future value creation depends on NOI growth rather than replacement economics. Single appraisal data limits trend assessment, but the modest appreciation suggests the asset is tracking market fundamentals without distress signals or repricing compression.
| Year | Total Value | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2025 | $30,576,310 | +1.2% |
No notes yet
The 2.8 overall rating masks deteriorating management quality despite recent uptick: the property has improved to 3.3 stars in the last six months, but this follows a damaging 1-star review in October 2022 alleging financial malfeasance and maintenance neglect. Current negative themes center on aggressive parking enforcement and poor resident relations—parking fees and towing appear to be active friction points—rather than physical plant issues, suggesting management is extracting revenue while failing at tenant satisfaction fundamentals. With only 6 reviews across 176 units, the sample is thin, but the consistency of grievances around money-grabbing tactics and complaint handling indicates systemic operational problems that would require management replacement to de-risk the thesis.
6 reviews total
The Legacy of Cedar Hill Apartments has 2 entrances. One entrance is 720 North Joe Wilson and the other / secondary entrance is 1000 East Pleasant Run Rd. Cedar Hill TX, 75104. The complex is large if are are provided the secondary entrance it may be easier to find the build you’re going to vs the main entrance.
Charging for parking, towing cars, bad public relations with visitors
I love the apartments, very spacious, and the backyard is wonderful for my granddaughter to play. The staff has been super nice and pleasant.
No notes yet
No notes yet