One of Dallas-Fort Worth’s most expensive home listings returned to the market with a nearly $32 million price tag. 

The newly built home, at 4400 Belfort Place, has a Spanish Colonial design and sits on an approximately 1-acre lot in Highland Park.

The mansion was listed for $31.95 million on Oct. 3, maintaining the home’s status as one of Texas’ top public listings. 

The Highland Park home was first listed in June 2025 for $34.5 million but has been off the market since May 2026, according to Zillow. The mansion’s return to the market represents a nearly $2.6 million price decrease.

The listing is now being handled by Christine McKenny of Allie Beth Allman & Associates. The mansion’s return to the market is an opportunity for more real estate agents to see the home, McKenny said. 

The primary mansion includes approximately 13,700 square feet. The property also includes a nearly 600-square-foot cabana and an over 700-square-foot private guest quarters with a separate entrance. Outside, the estate has a pool and landscaped garden.

A 1-acre lot is rare in Highland Park and allows the property to have additional space and features, McKenny said.

The mansion was created over a four-year design and construction process. The home was developed by Blair Pogue. Architect Larry Boerder, Pencil Point Construction and others also worked to create the estate.

Blair Pogue is a Highland Park native and the son of the late real estate mogul Mack Pogue, who ran Lincoln Property Co. The newly built Highland Park mansion is one of Blair Pogue’s latest ventures in real estate. 

Pogue previously told The Dallas Morning News that the second-floor bedrooms, with stained-glass windows, were his favorite features. The home includes a balcony overlooking the pool and patterned lawn. 

The mansion has a limestone facade, cedar gates at two separate entrances and a rock crystal staircase chandelier. Marble fireplaces and French oak flooring anchor the principal rooms, according to the listing. 

The property has six bedrooms, seven full bathrooms and four half bathrooms, McKenny said. The property’s first-floor primary suite has a spa-inspired bath and separate dressing rooms, according to Zillow. The mansion also includes a study with zebrawood millwork, a wine room, a bar and a fitness room. 

The Dallas Central Appraisal District valued the home at about $22.3 million for tax purposes.