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Frisco project will include huge fitness center, offices and retail

 

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Project Location

 

A new mixed-use development on the works for Frisco will bring a huge fitness center plus office and retail buildings on the Dallas North Tollway.



The 36-acre property located north of Main Street on the west side of the tollway was originally planned for a data center, said Lee McCormick with owner Patronus Land Development.

Along with a 124,000-square-foot fitness center, the fitness chain is seeking zoning to build three office buildings and two restaurant and retail buildings, according to plans filed with Frisco.

McCormick said Lifetime Fitness would sell the office and retail sites to other builders.

A park area with walking trails would be built on the northwest corner of the property.



The planned fitness facility would be one of the largest in North Texas for the Minnesota-based company which has nine locations in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

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$1.5 billion Lewisville project will bring office, retail and apartments to S.H. 121

 

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Project Location

 

Construction has started in Lewisville on a $1.5 billion mixed-use development that will be an urban center for the Castle Hills community.



The 324-acre Realm at Castle Hills project on State Highway 121 west of Josey Lane will have offices, retail, restaurants and apartments. Construction on the first phase includes a nine-story office and retail building

Another building with retail and apartments is in the works.

The buildings will front a planned park.

Bright Realty will move into more than 50,000 square feet of the 235,000-square-foot office building, which will open in mid-2019.

The second phase of the project will include 260 apartments above 35,000 square feet of retail.

Future phases of The Realm include plans for residential condominiums and an amphitheater entertainment district, along with more retail, restaurants and apartments.

 

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Software firm plans 1,000-job campus in Grapevine; city offers $5 million in tax incentives

 

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Project Location

 

Oklahoma-based Paycom Software Inc., a payroll and HR services firm, will locate a new corporate campus near State Highway 121 in Grapevine. 



The 14-acre office center will be in the same area as Kubota's North American headquarters.

City of Grapevine is offering $ 5 million in tax incentives to Paycom, which is purchasing the 14 acres from the city.

The company plans to start its new Grapevine operation with a single building to house several hundred employees.

The company plans to begin construction on the new campus next year and move in 2020.

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Grapevine lands a second major corporate office deal in one week

 

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Exhibitor

 

Project Location

 

The company will break ground immediately on a two-story, 200,000-square-foot office building north of DFW International Airport near State Highway 121.



The new building will increase by more than 50 percent the size of The Trade Group's facility in Carrollton.

Founded in 1986, The Trade Group has worked with clients including Facebook, Google Home, Pepsico, Motel 6, Walt Disney, Xbox, Warner Brothers and Community Coffee.



The new headquarters will have room on the ground floor for graphics production, fabrication and warehouse space. The upper level will house office space and meeting areas.

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Frisco's plan commission gives approval for massive shopping mall and mixed-use project

 

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Project Location

 

Frisco's planning commission has given Chinese developers the go ahead to build a huge shopping and mixed-use development on the north side of the city.



The 77-acre Lesso America development on U.S. Highway 380 will include a half million-square-foot shopping mall, a wholesale trade mart and high-rise office, hotel and some

1,200 apartments just west of the Dallas North Tollway.

"The mall itself we are anticipating will be two levels. There might be a cinema on top or offices," said Joseph Pobiner with architect Gensler. "This is going to be a destination. There are only two others being built by Lesso in the U.S."

Buildings as tall as 25 floors could be built in the project.

"Because the mall sits up on top of the garage, it will be a promontory that is unique to the area," Pobiner said. "You won't walk through a sea of parking to get there."

A street through the heart of the project will be lined with retail and restaurants.

"This being on the city's northern edge, we thought a different type of architecture would help define Frisco's north side," said city planner Anthony Satarino. "The developers stated they wanted a more modern type of architecture."



About 1,200 apartments or condominiums are planned mostly on the south side of the project in buildings ranging in height from seven to 18 stories. The developers would have to build the first-phase shopping mall before starting any residential.

The project still must get final approval from Frisco's city council.

Architects for the project said Lesso America is also planning a headquarters office on U.S. 380 as part of the development.



"That building might be 10 stories," Pobiner said. "It might be taller."

 

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Huge Monarch City development in Allen is ready to take flight on U.S. 75

 

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The 240-plus-acre project at the southwest corner of Rayburn Turnpike and U.S. 75 in Allen is being planned for everything from high-rise office buildings to hotels, retail and apartments.



Called Monarch City, the ambitious development is a project of Dallas-based Howard Hughes Corp, which has owned the land for almost a decade.

"We are creating a community and an amenity-rich environment organized around a great park," said Howard Hughes' senior vice president Mark Bulmash. "People will be excited about this.

"It's not going to be a typical office park."

The developer has been working on the project with Dallas architect Omniplan for more than a year.

Bulmash said that the Monarch City property can accommodate more than 8 million square feet of construction.

"We want to have a walkable urban project."

"We wanted a big bold vision that companies coming to the Dallas area could embrace," he said.

"We show more than 4 million square feet of office on the land," Bulmash said. 



"We are planning to have a very dynamic main street where retail and restaurants will be situated.

The project name Monarch City comes from the butterflies.



"The area was known for butterflies when the settlers first came here" in the 1800s, Bowman said.

 

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Two new Frisco communities will add more than 500 homes

 

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Project Location (Park Vista)

 

Developer Green Brick Partners recently got final zoning approvals for its Park Vista community at Eldorado Parkway and Coit Road.



The Plano-based builder and developer gave up apartment zoning on part of the 74-acre site in order to build a neighborhood of townhouses and patio homes.

The Park Vista community will include more than 300 homes and almost seven acres of open space in four small parks.



Homes in the development are planned in a combination of Georgian, Craftsman and Colonial styles.

Green Brick's Northwood community on Panther Creek Parkway will have 168 homes.

Dolson said townhouses in the Park Vista will start near $330,000 and single-family homes at Northwood will begin at more than $500,000.



"We are working on engineering now," he said. "Our aim in both projects is to finish the development next year and have models."

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City Council approves funds for Grapevine Main community plaza Peace Circle

 

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At its meeting July 3, the Grapevine City Council unanimously acted to designate $895,000 to purchase decorative art for its new community plaza.



The art, called the Peace Circle, will serve as the focal point of the plaza, which will be developed alongside the Grapevine Main TEXRail train station, the boutique Hotel Vin and parking garage.

The Peace Circle will be comprised of 11, life-size bronze figures placed in a walkable circle to reflect on the historic peace treaty meeting held at Grapevine Springs with General Sam Houston



The general will be one scultpture, and the 10 Native American nations will comprise the other sculptures in the circle. The width of the circle itself will stretch more than 40 feet across and will be designed for observers to interact and study the sculptures.

Funding for the Peace Circle comes from the Public Art Fund and the Convention and Visitors Bureau Fund. Chief Financial Officer Greg Jordan specified that the Public Art Fund is not taxpayer dollars and comes from city agreements with cell companies.

McCallum told city staff the installation will be thoroughly researched to be fully accurate in its design. The city will also seek approval by the Native American nations for the depiction, or leading national sources such as the National Museum of the American Indian, the Texas Historical Commission and the Oklahoma Historical Society, or a combination of these options.

Grapevine Artist in Residence Linda Lewis will be the lead sculptor and several other sculptors will be engaged to assist in the completion of individual statues.

Members of the American Indian Nations will also be invited to participate in the process.

The project has an estimated completion date of May 2020.

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Bloomfield Homes plans 900 houses in Mesquite with help from city

 

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Bloomfield Homes

 

Project Location

 

Bloomfield Homes plans to build up to 900 houses in Hagan Hills and Ridge Ranch developments in Mesquite.



New houses in the project will range from $260,000 to $400,000.

Ridge Ranch is located at Cartwright Road and Lawson Road in Mesquite.

"Ridge Ranch will be a master planned community with approximately 800 homes offering a variety of price points on a wide range of lot sizes," he said. 



"Grand opening for sales in Ridge Ranch is expected within 60 days."

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Luxury residences underway at $1B master development in Frisco

 

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Project Location

 

General contractor JPI is looking to meet a demand for luxury residences at a $1 billion mixed-use development in Frisco.



The Irving-based developer announced Monday that it has broken ground on Jefferson at The Gate, which will offer 425 multifamily units at the northwest corner of the Dallas North Tollway and John Hickman Parkway.

Jefferson at The Gate will be located inside The Gate, a master development with plans for more than 650,000 square feet of office space, 130,000 square feet of retail space, and a luxury hotel.

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New office building on the way in Flower Mound's Lakeside DFW

 

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Project Location

 

Developers have begun construction on another office building in Flower Mound's mixed-use Lakeside DFW development.



The Results Center office building will be located at 2591 Lakeside Parkway and will house two businesses.

The 5,440-square-foot building will be open at the end of the year.



It's one of two office projects on the way in Lakeside DFW.

"The other office building being constructed is 22,000 square feet," said Realty Capital's Jimmy Archie. "We recently poured the foundation and the vertical construction of the structure of the building should start later this month.

Lakeside DFW is a $1 billion, 150-acre urban-style mixed-use development of Realty Capital Management located on the shores of Lake Grapevine.



The project is planned to include 2,200 homes, restaurants, shops, cafes, hotels, and a boardwalk.

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PHOTOS: McKinney Planning and Zoning approves facade appeal for Franconia Brewing Co.’s tap room and beer garden

 

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Project Location

 

A facade appeal was approved for Franconia Brewing Co.’s new tap room and beer garden during a McKinney Planning and Zoning meeting July 10.



The 1,760-square-foot tap room and beer garden, which will be located at 495 McKinney Parkway, will be a two-story building made from eight shipping containers. There will also be an outdoor seating area and room for food trucks, according to a letter of intent.

The tap room and beer garden were designed by Conduit Architecture + Design.

 

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Salt Lick BBQ Grapevine To Open Soon

 

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Project Location

 

There will be approximately 515 seats overall. 



The seating will be split into three main areas—208 seats in the barn, 199 seats near Denton Creek and 108 seats in the cellar.

At the restaurant’s Driftwood location there is a wine cellar adjacent to the restaurant where guests can enjoy a glass a wine while being surrounded by the same vines that produced the wine



A representative for Salt Lick BBQ, Silver Garza, said there are plans for the Grapevine location to have one as well.

Garza said the restaurant will use water-quality measures such as rainwater collection and filtration



The restaurant will also feature gravel lots instead of paved lots as a way to control the collection of rainwater. 

Garza said there are also plans to have a trail leading to the restaurant from Denton Creek.

Salt Lick BBQ is expected to be complete in late 2018.

 

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A new Richardson data center is being built with help from State Farm Insurance

 

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State Farm Insurance and Dallas developer KDC have filed plans to build a major data center in Richardson's Telecom Corridor.

Now State Farm and KDC are requesting to build a second 130,629-square-foot data center with office space on more than 8 acres at 1510 E. Lookout.

In 2017, the Dallas-Fort Worth area was second only to Northern Virginia for expanded data center facilities.

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Plano approves $32M 4-star hotel next to city event center

 

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Project Location

 

A 4-star hotel is set to join the Plano Event Center by spring 2020.



Plano’s city council on Monday authorized a lease agreement with developer Tirgo LLC for five acres adjacent to the event center, where a Radisson Hotel will be constructed. A preliminary estimate for the hotel's cost is $32 million.

The lodging will connect to the event center and include 175 rooms, a full-service restaurant, a business center, exercise facilities, meeting space and the latest in hotel technology, the city said in a prepared statement.

Plano City Council noted that the hotel will be constructed at no cost to taxpayers, as it will not grant any tax incentives for the development. That will allow the city to keep all hotel occupancy and sales tax revenues.

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Prosper ISD starts construction on 97-acre high school within Frisco city limits

 

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Project Location

 

Rock Hill High School is scheduled to open in fall 2020, and it will be a 97-acre campus. The 600,000-square-foot campus includes a competition arena, two practice gyms, auditorium, lab space, classrooms, an interior courtyard and a multipurpose athletic facility.



This year, PISD is opening two elementary schools and has plans to build more schools.

According to the PISD officials, the district is expected to grow by nearly 2,000 students during the upcoming school year. 

PISD finished last school year with 12,450 students and is expected to grow to 14,440 students by next school year.

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Ground breaks on Thrive, Lewisville’s $46 million multigenerational recreation center

 

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Project Location

 

The $46 million building will be called Thrive and will be built on the property where the Senior Activity Center and Memorial Park Recreation Center currently sit—1950 S. Valley Parkway—replacing both buildings.



Construction is expected to begin in August and the facility is expected to open in 2020.

The 87,000-square-foot facility is a part of the 2015 bond package and is the largest capital improvement project in the city’s history.

A new recreation center was a top recommendation in the Lewisville 2025 vision plan, and one of the main components of a bond package passed by Lewisville voters in November 2015. 



It will include an indoor natatorium, a gymnasium, an indoor walking track, an expanded fitness area, community rooms, and an indoor playground for children. 

The facility also will feature a public art component being created by Andrew Dufford.

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Huge new industrial park in the works at DFW International Airport

 

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Project Location

 

A new business park at the south end of DFW International Airport is planned with more than 2 million square feet of industrial and distribution space.

Developer Trammell Crow Co. is leasing more than 130 acres on Valley View Lane north of State Highway 183. Crow plans to construct a four-building warehouse and office park on the property valued at more than $80 million, according to documents filed with the DFW Airport board's investment committee.

It's planned as part of an almost 600-acre mixed-use development at the south end of the airport called Passport Park.

Dallas-Fort Worth has one of the busiest industrial building markets in the country.



Developers are currently constructing more than 20 million square feet of new warehouse and industrial buildings throughout the D-FW area.

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Japan firm eyes hotel in Plano's booming Legacy project

 

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Project Location

 

A high-rise hotel to be operated by a Japan-based firm is in the works for Plano's booming Legacy business park.



The 10-story, 250-room hotel is planned on Legacy Drive as part of the redevelopment of J.C. Penney's longtime headquarters.

Japan's Kintetsu Group Holdings is a transportation, logistics and retail conglomerate with hotels in Japan and California. Its best-known brand is the Miyako Hotels & Resorts but it also operates properties under the Westin and Sheraton flag.

Ware said that Dallas' Merriman Anderson Architects is designing the Legacy hotel.

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Hunt Realty buys 2,500-acre ranch in Frisco for master-planned development

 

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Project Location

 

Hunt Realty will master-develop the large, mixed-use planned development, alongside the Karahan Cos., led by Fehmi Karahan, who developed much of Plano’s Legacy area.



Anticipated development in Frisco will include commercial, office, retail, single-family and multifamily residential, and education, amongst other potential uses, Hunt Realty said in a news release.

Development is expected to begin in 2019.

"I look forward to working with the team and the city of Frisco on this iconic tract.,” Karahan said in a statement. “Despite its prime high-growth location, it is as though this jewel has been preserved for something extraordinary, and that's what we hope to create.”

Frisco Mayor Jeff Cheney said the land features elevation changes, rolling terrain and creek corridors. He called it “some of the most beautiful, unique landscape in our city.”

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D-FW is the nation's undisputed king of home construction in the latest ranking

 

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With 36,264 home starts in the 12 months ending with the second quarter, D-FW far surpassed other big American housing markets for total production, according to a new report by housing analyst Metrostudy Inc.



D-FW builders are starting about 40 percent more homes than in the Atlanta and Phoenix metro areas and almost 70 percent more than in Denver.

D-FW home starts rose 12.7 percent annually in the just-released second-quarter housing comparison.

North Texas has been a leading U.S. housing market since the end of the Great Recession.

"We will continue to secure the top position for the next few years," said Metrostudy's regional director Paige Shipp. 

"During the past 12 months, we started 6,300 more new homes than Houston [the No. 2 U.S. market], and our growth pace is twice that of Houston.

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What a disastrously cheap design. 

 

High-rise hotel project on the way in Irving's Las Colinas development

 

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Project Location

 

Construction is kicking off on a new high-rise hotel in Las Colinas.



The 12-story Element Hotel will be built on Carpenter Freeway and Meadow Creek Drive near Spur 348 in Irving.

The 157-room hotel is a project of Houston-based Lodgic Hospitality.

Dallas architectural firm Mayse & Associates Inc designed the new hotel tower, which has a ballroom and meeting space on the top floor.

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On 8/10/2018 at 10:17 AM, Sic'EmBears said:

 

What i just love about this data, is that Houston alone is almost on par with Dallas, Ft Worth, and Arlington combined. If 'DFW' was split into D, and FW, then we would be the clear winner.

 

I find it very Dallas for the report to exclaim that Dallas' growth is twice Houston's... However the city of Houston is growing and is truly the top city in Texas. Our centralized downtown and inner-loop area will be the most urban splash of land in Texas, and for that, I am happy.

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2 hours ago, Avossos said:

 

What i just love about this data, is that Houston alone is almost on par with Dallas, Ft Worth, and Arlington combined. If 'DFW' was split into D, and FW, then we would be the clear winner.

 

I find it very Dallas for the report to exclaim that Dallas' growth is twice Houston's... However the city of Houston is growing and is truly the top city in Texas. Our centralized downtown and inner-loop area will be the most urban splash of land in Texas, and for that, I am happy.

 

The study compares metropolitan areas, not city limits.

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3 hours ago, Avossos said:

 

What i just love about this data, is that Houston alone is almost on par with Dallas, Ft Worth, and Arlington combined. If 'DFW' was split into D, and FW, then we would be the clear winner.

 

I find it very Dallas for the report to exclaim that Dallas' growth is twice Houston's... However the city of Houston is growing and is truly the top city in Texas. Our centralized downtown and inner-loop area will be the most urban splash of land in Texas, and for that, I am happy.

 

Why must any news between both cities become such a massive d*ck swinging contest? It’s really childish. I’m a lifelong Houstonian and I believe both cities are equally great! Both offer and do things better than the other one. Both could learn a thing or two from each other. I find it very “Houston” to appear so insecure as to think a comparison of Dallas’ top ranking in growth to the next placed ranking, which just so happens to be Houston, as being so Dallas. The comparison to the second place ranking in the article would have likely been made regardless of whichever city it was. 

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Really, when it comes to insecurity, I find it very "Dallas". Besides why do think this thread even exist? It exist so that Sicky can brag about Dallas. It's not like he rushes to Haif to notify anyone of any of Dallas' many MANY short comings. When oil fully recovers and Houston tops Dallas on this list (AGAIN), just wait and see how long it gets posted on this thread. 

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Garland data center campus growing with $400 million addition

 

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Project Location

 

Developers of a big Garland data center are increasing the size of the project by 50 percent.



California-based Digital Realty a year ago said it would build a $1 billion high-tech campus near Bush Turnpike. Now the firm has purchased more land for a $400 million expansion of the project.

The addition of 16 acres will grow the Digital Realty project to five, 2-story data centers on 64 acres, making it one of the biggest such facilities in North Texas.

The 1.4-million square-foot campus will be built in five phases, each with about 280,000 square feet.

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Lewisville industrial park will bring four new buildings to market

 

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Project Location

 

A Chicago-based industrial real estate firm is breaking ground on a new business park in Lewisville.



First Industrial Realty Trust Inc. says it's building an 84-acre warehouse complex at Midway Road and FM 544.

The first $27.5 million phase of construction will include two buildings with more than 345,000 square feet.

Called First Park 121, the project will ultimately have four buildings with 727,000 square feet, according to First Industrial Realty.

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