Why Belmont Addition floors need a local estimate
Belmont Addition's Dallas ordinance describes roughly 400 homes, with early houses from the 1910s and most construction from 1920–1950. Craftsman, Colonial Revival, Prairie, and Tudor rooms benefit from a finish test that protects original trim: ReCoat Revolution of North DFW recoats sound boards and sands only deep damage.
Belmont Addition is a walkable East Dallas neighborhood near Lower Greenville and White Rock Lake with a documented period housing fabric. That setting puts original narrow-board hardwood, patchwork repairs, stair treads, and refinished oak in period homes where preserving existing wood and trim matters. A local estimate separates finish-level dullness from deep damage, then matches the scope to the floor that is actually in the home.
The Dallas Belmont ordinance describes Belmont Addition as a single-family community about two miles north of downtown, with roughly 400 homes.
The ordinance records early homes from the 1910s and a majority of homes from 1920 through 1950, with Craftsman, Colonial Revival, Prairie, and Tudor styles.
Those documented eras make finish testing and board repair essential before sanding original floors that still fit the home.