5020 Junius St is listed for sale at $ 700,000. The Residential - Single Family property has 3 bedrooms, 2 Full Bathrooms, 1 Half Bathroom, 2577 square feet and was built in 1913. The lot size is 0.153 Acres. BRSome homes are simply vintage. This one is a piece of Dallas history. Built in 1913 for Dr. David L. Bettison this extraordinary American Foursquare is one of those rare homes that has retained the craftsmanship, character and soul of another era while embracing the comforts of modern living. Rich in architectural detail, every room tells a story, from the beautifully preserved maple floors w intricate inlaid patterns to the timeless proportions and thoughtful layout that have made the Foursquare one of the most enduring home styles in US history. It feels like walking into a living time capsule. Original charm has been lovingly preserved, yet it lives effortlessly in the present. An updated eat-in kitchen featuring soapstone countertops, stainless steel appliances, generous storage and timelessly appointed bathrooms. Flexible floor plan and a light-filled sunroom provide flexibility for entertaining, relaxing or working from home. Outdoor living is just as enchanting w a welcoming front porch and porch swing to watch the world go by, a charming screened-in porch upstairs among the treetops and a covered backyard patio for relaxing year-round. Equally special is its setting within the heart of Munger Place, Dallas’ largest historic district and one of its most beloved neighborhoods. More than just a collection of beautiful homes, Munger Place is a true community where neighbors know one another and traditions have endured for generations. Annual home tours, porch parties and 4th of July celebrations create a lifestyle as charming as the architecture itself. Tucked away on a quiet interior block yet only minutes from Downtown, Baylor Medical Center, Lwr Greenville, White Rock Lake and some of the city’s best restaurants and entertainment, this home offers the rare opportunity to own not just a historically preserved residence but a meaningful piece of Dallas history. Homes like this are not simply purchased, they are carefully passed from one steward to the next.