Golf Simulator Installation in Highland Park, TX

Highland Park is the other of the two Park Cities — a small, fully built-out town wrapped by the city of Dallas, threaded by Turtle Creek and anchored by Highland Park Village. The housing runs older and grander than most of North Texas: preserved 1910s-to-1930s estates in Spanish Eclectic, Italian Renaissance, Tudor, and Georgian styles, next to full teardown-and-rebuilds. Lots run from modest near the eastern edge to estate-scale along Beverly Drive and Lakeside Drive, so the right room for a simulator depends a lot on which Highland Park home you’re in.

In the grander homes, the strongest candidates are usually a detached rear or carriage garage with the quarters above it (an alley-loaded Park Cities staple), a first-floor formal or flex room, or a gallery-scale bonus space. A newer rebuild often has a proper game room or an oversized attached garage with real ceiling height. Clear height at the hitting spot decides the layout — a driver needs more headroom than people expect — so we measure the true clearance on-site first.

Many Highland Park homes are architecturally significant, and owners want to keep them that way. We favor builds that are reversible and non-invasive — nothing that alters the character of a home like this. Older estates often carry generous first-floor and formal-room ceilings, which is ideal, while attic and second-floor spaces can slope under the roofline. We work the room to the house, not the other way around.

The North Texas weather is the whole case for indoor golf: 100-degree summers that stretch for weeks, plus the occasional winter ice storm that closes the courses. Because the Town of Highland Park runs its own building department, we scope any electrical, framing, or HVAC work up front. Every Pop’s install is measured on-site, framed to spec, and calibrated before we leave.