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New Fort Worth Development


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So happy for our sister/bro to the west! (I havent determined if Ft. Worth is masculine or feminine yet)

Its time they get their own thread.

 

Jetta/Frost Tower Officially under construction! :D

 

 

http://www.fortworthbusiness.com/news/groundbreaking-skyscraper-to-revitalize-eastern-downtown/article_8c8215f8-786a-11e5-82dc-53ad597f2688.html

 

 

Ground was broken on Wednesday Oct. 21 for downtown Fort Worth’s first commercial skyscraper in more than 20 years.

The 25-story at 640 Taylor St. will revitalize the east side of downtown, according to Michael Bennett of Bennett Benner Partners, designers of the building.

The site, currently a parking lot, is part of a trend to get rid of surface parking lots in downtown areas, he said. The new skyscraper will include a parking garage with spaces for the Fort Worth Club and Morningstar Partners, which owns the former Star-Telegram complex at 400 W. Seventh St., adjacent to the site. The building will have 258,900 gross square feet of office space and 45,800 gross square feet of amenity floors.

In addition, Bennett noted that the building will bring new energy to the east side of downtown, much like that currently seen in Sundance Square.

The 12th floor, he said, will have an outdoor cafe and the 13th floor will have several high-tech meeting facilities for use by Fort Worth companies and residents. That will invite interaction with people beyond the building’s tenants, Bennett said.

Frost Bank will be the anchor and name tenant for the new tower, which is being built by the energy firm Jetta Operating Co. Anthracite Realty Partners LLC, Jetta’s affiliate, announced earlier in October that Frost Bank has signed a lease to occupy more than 73,000 square feet in the building.

Frost will have a lobby-level banking facility and will move its region headquarters and other lines of business into three upper floors.

For Jetta Operating Co., a privately held oil and gas exploration and production firm based in Fort Worth, the building is a public face for a company that has traditionally kept a low profile.

The company, with nearly 250 employees (140 in Fort Worth), will move its corporate headquarters from the Fort Worth Club Tower into the new high-rise, which is estimated to cost more than $100 million. Jetta will occupy 70,000 square feet of space in the building.

It will be the seventh-tallest building in Fort Worth and Bennett said he expects it to become a downtown landmark.

 

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Edited by JasnoDTX
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Obviously you've never been there. 

Fort Worth would be in the mix but San Antonio and Austin take it. They have much larger cores than Fort Worth and more cohesive urban cores. Downtown Austin is lively at any point in the day and its vibrancy is in various places across Downtown. I notice with Fort Worth it's vibrancy mostly radiates out of Sundance Square and the Downtown is physically small, you can be in the center of it and look in any direction and see the end of downtown and the end of high density development. You cant do that anywhere close to as easily in San Antonio or Austin. Downtown Fort Worth can compete with them but it is not surrounded by as many high density and highly vibrant neighborhoods like DTSA and DTATX are. DTATX and DTSA feel like neighborhoods more than they feel like business districts TBH, that's a net positive IMO. Austin's skyline will be dominated by residential towers rising over office towers in the future. 

 

I think the I-35/I-35W cities have the best downtowns in Texas, so Austin, San Antonio, and Fort Worth. 

Edited by Sellanious Caesar
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A full article on the progress of the TRV (Panther Island) was posted in the S-T. The first development on the island could begin as soon as next year. Trinity river vision moves forward.

 

http://www.star-telegram.com/news/local/community/fort-worth/article38751447.html

 

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Meanwhile the Dallas Trinity floodplane looks like *beep*.

Edited by JasnoDTX
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The pictures don't have a proper extension for embedding. You could download the pictures, then upload them here as an attachment in your post.

 

Thanks. I went with different pics that I googled. The pics I wanted were off the Star Telegram showed construction and a really cool roundabout.

Downtown Ft. Worth is going to look amazing in a few years. Im jealous of their river situation. Dallas needs to get on the ball and fix its river area.

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Fort Worth would be in the mix but San Antonio and Austin take it. They have much larger cores than Fort Worth and more cohesive urban cores. Downtown Austin is lively at any point in the day and its vibrancy is in various places across Downtown. I notice with Fort Worth it's vibrancy mostly radiates out of Sundance Square and the Downtown is physically small, you can be in the center of it and look in any direction and see the end of downtown and the end of high density development. You cant do that anywhere close to as easily in San Antonio or Austin. Downtown Fort Worth can compete with them but it is not surrounded by as many high density and highly vibrant neighborhoods like DTSA and DTATX are. DTATX and DTSA feel like neighborhoods more than they feel like business districts TBH, that's a net positive IMO. Austin's skyline will be dominated by residential towers rising over office towers in the future. 

 

I think the I-35/I-35W cities have the best downtowns in Texas, so Austin, San Antonio, and Fort Worth. 

 

Good call. I guess I lean toward FW because it's so laid back compared to hipster Austin and touristy San Antonio. Both of which I like visiting but would never consider living in. I enjoy the fact that Fort Worth's downtown is small and walkable. It just has a good vibe. Also much easier getting around in a vehicle then most Texas cities. 

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Dallas needs to get on the ball and fix its river area.

 

Part of the problem is that all of the improvement plans include the notoriously unpopular Trinity River Toll Road.  I doubt any proposal will move forward until the Toll Road is killed.

 

Anyway, this is the Fort Worth thread.  I also think Fort Worth probably has the best downtown in Texas.  All around, the city itself is pretty awesome.  I've seriously considered moving there on more than one occasion.

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Lamar Hunt family affiliate begins developing speculative Fort Worth project

Candace Carlisle
January 26, 2016
 

The 301,500-square-foot warehouse and distribution facility will sit on 16.66 acres within Riverbend West Business Park at 2101 Reeves Place in northeast Fort Worth.

Construction is expected to begin immediately with completion of the new hub expected in the third quarter.

 
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Part of the problem is that all of the improvement plans include the notoriously unpopular Trinity River Toll Road. I doubt any proposal will move forward until the Toll Road is killed.

Anyway, this is the Fort Worth thread. I also think Fort Worth probably has the best downtown in Texas. All around, the city itself is pretty awesome. I've seriously considered moving there on more than one occasion.

Current Google Maps show Trinity River flooded. What good does a toll road do if it's flooded? And an urban highway paralleling a river area? I don't want to sound like Slick, but that seems so backward.

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Exclusive: Provident Realty readies $1B project on former Pate Ranch tract

Candace Carlisle

February 10, 2016

Dallas-based developer Provident Realty Advisors is prepping a 468-acre tract formerly owned by Fort Worth's Pate family for a $1 billion mixed-use development, which will bring upwards of 1,000 single-family homes to the site along the newly completed Chisholm Trail Parkway.

Along with the single-family homes, Provident Realty plans to develop nearly 200,000 square feet of grocery-anchored retail space and a three-story apartment community with about 325 apartment homes on the tract at the southwest quadrant of Altamesa and Bryant Irvin Road in southwest Fort Worth.

The $1.4 billion Chisholm Trail Parkway brings this part of Fort Worth from a 30-plus minute drive to downtown Fort Worth to an eight-minute commute to the city's core, he added.

Construction is expected to begin on the apartments by the end of the year.

The three-story apartment buildings are expected to have an urban design with parking behind the buildings, which gives Tavolo Park's apartments a similar feel to those seen in Uptown or other mixed-use developments.

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Just got back last week on a business trip.  I have never seen DFW air quality so bad!  The sky was brown just they passed Houston for pollution.  You could not see the blue sky. Had to use my inhaler.  I went to Fort Worth, Plano and was very impressed with Lewisville.  Plano is like The Woodlaands but ugly.  I have no idea what is going up there, but never seen the are so bad. 

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Dallas developer to bring sky-bridge living to Fort Worth's Medical District
Candace Carlisle
June 16, 2016

 

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Urban apartment development group — Dallas-based Lang Partners LLC — has begun building a new apartment community in Fort Worth's hospital district, which will utilize a sky-bridge to help connect the community.

 

The 327-unit apartment complex, called Oleander Apartments, will be built on two separate city blocks on West Rosedale and Oleander Streets, with a bridge over Seventh Avenue in Fort Worth.

 

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The sky-bridges will give would-be residents the ability to have access to the apartments' garage, pool and other apartment community amenities.

 

As part of the development deal, Lang Partners have received approval for $1.2 million in tax increment financing funding from the Medical District, which will be used for public right-of-way and easement improvements, streetscape improvements and utility work.

 

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Construction is slated for completion in summer 2017.

 

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West Vickery apartments get approval for additional floors
Samantha Calimbahin
June 23, 2016

 

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The apartments planned for the corner of West Vickery Boulevard and South Main Street are one step closer to getting taller.

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The Urban Design Commission voted June 23 to approve the addition of two more floors to the project, for a total of 12.

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The plan is to build a 262-unit apartment complex and an adjacent 10-story, 200-room hotel on the T transit parking lot. Both buildings will have ground floor retail space totaling about 70,000 square feet.

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“Getting the design right is really important. We think all of this is coming together in a good way.”

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The original plan was to split residential space between the two buildings. With the height change, all the residential units will be consolidated to one building, while the other building will be used solely as a hotel.

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Bennett said another reason to add additional parking is to accommodate the incoming TEX Rail, a 27-mile commuter rail project that will stretch from the site of the West Vickery development to Terminal B at Dallas Fort Worth International Airport. 

 

The TEX Rail is expected to be operational by the end of 2018.

 

 

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View map here

 

TEX Rail map:

 

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Walsh Ranch development begins to take shape west of Fort Worth
Sandra Baker
September 3, 2016

 

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On Wednesday, Aledo school officials will ceremoniously turn dirt to mark the start of construction of an elementary school on the legendary Walsh Ranch in the far west reaches of Fort Worth.

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Nearby, crews have been scraping land, preparing the once-untouched prairie for streets and 580 home lots, just a portion of what’s to come. Developers estimate the land could one day be home to 50,000 people, roughly the current population of Grapevine.

 

About 1,700 acres are included in the first development phase of the 7,267-acre Walsh Ranch, which has been held by the family since the 1930s.

 

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Going forward, the development won’t be called Walsh Ranch. Instead, it will be branded simply as the Walsh.

 

Over the past decades, every stitch of land has been thought about, down to the planting of a farm of 16,000 trees to be used within the development. About 700 of the trees are now being planted along Walsh Ranch Parkway north of Interstate 20. The road eventually will bisect the entire ranch on both sides of the highway.

 

Moreover, about 2,300 acres are being set aside for green space. The Walshes partnered with Fort Worth’s Botanical Research Institute of Texas to determine how to reclaim and restore the native prairie. The ranch’s unique hilly topography also will be retained. Curving residential streets will take in the terrain, in some places featuring vistas from 1,000 feet up or 90-foot drops.

 

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The ranch is 11.4 square miles and will eventually feature as many as 15,000 homes. The entire Walsh development could take 50 years to complete. It will have at least eight elementary schools, two middle schools and one high school, and 35 miles of hike and bike trails.

 

The first batch of houses, going in north of the interstate and west of Walsh Ranch Parkway, will take about three years to complete, and the entire first phase about 15 years to finish. It will have parks and other amenities. Home prices will start in the low $300,000s and go up into the millions of dollars.

 

The developers have put together a 137-page book of standards and architectural details allowed in the Walsh. It relies heavily on some of Fort Worth’s historic neighborhoods.

 

About 770 acres are designated for commercial development and potentially a corporate campus.

 

 

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Dallas apartment builder heads to Fort Worth with first Panther Island project
Steve Brown
October 20, 2016

 

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Encore Multi-Family LLC will build the first private development in the ambitious Panther Island mixed-use project near downtown Fort Worth.

 

Encore plans to construct a 300-unit apartment community called Riverwalk, which will be located in the development on the Trinity River.

 

The 5-story rental community is planed with waterfront balconies, waterfalls and a top floor lounge with views of downtown.

 

The project at Fourth and North Main streets will be on a network of interconnected canals that run throughout the island and are planned for water kayaks, canoes and stand up paddle boards.

 

"We carefully studied the Riverwalk in San Antonio and worked closely with the Trinity River Vision Authority Design Committee to combine the organic feel beloved in San Antonio with Fort Worth's distinct culture to create a one-of-a-kind living experience," Brad Miller, President of Encore Multi-Family, said in a statement. "We have designed community spaces along the Riverwalk to give our residents a true outdoor living room experience that will promote the active outdoor lifestyle that's central to Panther Island."

 

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Construction is scheduled to start next summer with an opening in 2018.

 

Riverwalk is planned as the first apartment community to break ground in the Panther Island District, which is planned for more than 10,000 residences along 12 miles of urban waterfront.

 

 

 

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Work on $250M Texas Live! project gets underway near Arlington stadiums
Candace Carlisle
October 27, 2016

 

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Construction work on the initial $250 million phase of Texas Live! — a $4 billion public-private partnership — began on Thursday, which is expected to bring eateries, shops and other amenities near AT&T Stadium and Globe Life Park in Arlington.

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At completion, the initial phase of Texas Live! will bring 200,000 square feet of dining and entertainment space, a 5,000-person capacity outdoor event pavilion, a full-service, 300-room convention hotel and a 35,000-square-foot meeting facility.

 

This part of the project is slated for completion in 2018, with the eateries and shops opening in the spring and the hotel and convention space opening in the fall.

 

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The mixed-use development is expected to attract 3 million new visitors to the North Texas city, as well as bring more than 3,000 new jobs to Arlington.

 

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Project location

 

Rendering via Star-Telegram:

 

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Two Marriott brands plan to add 230 hotel rooms near Parks at Arlington
Steve Brown
October 27, 2016

 

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Developers are planning to build a $39.5 million hotel project in south Arlington.

 

Q Hotels said it will construct the SpringHill Suites and TownePlace Suites hotel in a single building on Interstate 20 near the Parks at Arlington Mall.

 

Construction on the two Marriott hotels will start at the end of this year.

 

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The Springhill Suites will have 130 units and the TownePlace Suites Hotel - which is aimed at extended stay customers - will include another 100 units.

 

The 7.4-acre project will open in 2018.

 

 

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Realty Capital to build $25M mixed-use project in Burleson's Main Street

 

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Irving-based real estate development firm Realty Capital Management has received some economic incentives from the City of Burleson, which will help start a $25 million apartment development on the city's Main Street.

 

Upon completion, the four-story, 200-unit apartment community, called the Depot on Main, with live-work units (like an artist's studio) will sit on a 5-acre tract at the northwest corner of King and Main streets.

 

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Along with building a new apartment community, Realty Capital will also upgrade the public sidewalks and improve parking.

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Construction is slated to get underway in the second quarter of 2017, with completion expected by the end of 2018.

 

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New luxury living options coming to Fort Worth's West 7th Street

 

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Fort Worth's trendy West 7th Street neighborhood will get some new luxury living options as developer Fort Capital brings in two new residential projects.

 

The Fort Worth-based development firm plans to begin construction on The Townhomes at The Foundry and Fort201, a luxury apartment community. The projects are slated for completion in late 2017.

 

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The three-story townhomes will start at $430,000.

 

Fort Capital also plans to begin construction on a new luxury apartment community, called Fort201, which will bring 72 high-end rental homes to The Foundry.

 

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The region is on track to deliver 30,400 apartments this year, which is a 46-percent increase in deliveries from 20,800 apartment units completed by developers through the end of 2016.

 

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Two Fort Worth projects to bring more downtown apartments

 

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A city committee Thursday gave approval to concepts for two developments that could bring another 450 apartments to downtown Fort Worth.

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Toll Brothers, another national home builder, in a joint venture with multifamily division of Henry S. Miller, is under contract to buy a tract bounded by West Seventh, 10th and Penn streets and Summit Avenue for a project with about 200 apartments.

 

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Dallas-based Catalyst Urban Development plans about 250 units on a parcel of land it will lease from the city. The property is bounded by Lancaster Avenue on the south, Texas Street on the north, Cherry Street on the west and Lamar Street on the east. The city selected Catalyst more than a year ago to be the master developer on the property.

 

Catalyst is teaming with national home builder Lennar on the project called Burnett Lofts. Paris Rutherford, principal of Catalyst, said construction could begin by the end of the year. The project will have about 10,000 square feet of space for shops and restaurants.

 

 

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DFW is getting its third IKEA:

 

IKEA submits plans for Fort Worth store

 

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The Swedish company is proposing a 289,000-square-foot location to be built on 27 acres at the southwestern corner of I-35 and North Tarrant Parkway. The store, which would be situated 10 miles north of downtown Fort Worth, is expected to employ 500 workers during construction and 250 to staff the store once it opens.

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According to plans, the location would feature 10,000 items, 50 room settings, three model home interiors, a supervised children’s play area and a 325-seat restaurant serving favorites like Swedish meatballs.

 

And it would cut down on carbon emissions though measures like recycling waste material and light bulbs; incorporating energy-efficient heating, ventilation and air conditioning and lighting systems; using recycled construction materials; building warehouse skylights and water-efficient bathrooms; and eliminating plastic bags at check outs. 

 

If approved, construction would begin in spring 2018 and open in summer 2019.

 

 

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Exclusive: Scott Beck to develop new Aloft hotel at Trophy Club Town Center

 

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The 132-room boutique hotel will help serve overflow from the nearby Deloitte University campus, as well as serve other corporate clientele, such as Fidelity and soon-to-be Charles Schwab regional campus, which is expected to hold 5,000 employees upon completion.

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The hotel developer, Kriya Hotels, had initially planned on bringing a Hyatt Place hotel to the Trophy Club Town Center project, but that has changed with Marriott International's acquisition of the Starwood-owned Aloft Hotels flag and the growing corporate demand in this part of the region.

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Construction on the site — the grading of the dirt — will begin by the end of the month, with hotel-specific construction kicking off by this summer after permits and plans are finalized by the town council in March.

 

The grading also will serve other parts of the mixed-use development, which include 60,000 square feet of retail and restaurant space serving the Town Center amenity park.

 

 

Project site plan

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Boutique hotel to be built near new Fort Worth arena, museums

 

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Illinois-based hotel company, Heart of America Group, plans to start construction later this year on a 202-room full-service boutique hotel off Camp Bowie Boulevard that will open a few months before Fort Worth’s new multipurpose arena in the nearby Will Rogers Memorial Complex.

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The company plans a $47 million, 12-story hotel that will also have 11 suites at the northwest corner of Camp Bowie Boulevard and Van Cliburn Way. The hotel, with about 196,000 square feet, will include retail space on the street level as well as a 9,000-square-foot restaurant. It will also have ballroom and meeting space.

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Heart of America will buy the land for the project and own and operate the hotel for the long term, he said.

 

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Fort Worth AC Hotel by Marriott:

 

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Developer shows plan for 15-story AC Hotel in downtown Fort Worth

 

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Michele Wheeler, president and chief operating officer at Jackson-Shaw, said the company has the parking lot under contract and is conducting a due diligence review. She said the project is not a done deal yet and that issues surrounding electric utilities at the site have not been resolved.



 

Jackson-Shaw, though, received conceptual approval for a 218-room hotel Thursday from the Downtown Design Review Board. The developers will require other approvals to move forward with construction. Wheeler said there is no timeline for that.

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More apartments to be built along Trinity River bluff downtown

 

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The developer of a planned 343-unit apartment community along the Trinity River and Samuels Avenue has completed its purchase of land for the nearly 11-acre project and should soon hear whether it has permission from from the Army Corps of Engineers to build on the waterway.

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Last May, it received approvals from the city’s Historic and Cultural Landmarks Commission to restore the historic Garvey House, at 769 Samuels Ave., that will become a part of the project, as well as from the Downtown Design Review Board for construction.

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According to site plans, the apartments will be built around the Garvey House, primarily to the back and to the north of the historic home. The Garvey House will be renovated to become a leasing office and would also include amenities for residents. Another historic home, the Talbott-Wall House at 915 Samuels Ave., will be moved to a nearby lot.

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Embrey has also filed for building permits from Fort Worth.


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:)

 

Construction to start on $450M arena with ties to Fort Worth billionaire Ed Bass

 

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DavidMSchwarzArchitects

 

Construction is slated to get underway Tuesday on a new $450 million arena — called the Fort Worth Multipurpose Arena — next to the Will Rogers Memorial Center in the city's Cultural District.



The public-private partnership with ties to Fort Worth billionaire Ed Bass will fund the 14,000-seat arena development, which, upon completion, will host the Fort Worth Stock Show Rodeo performances.


The work is slated to get underway on Tuesday at Harley Avenue and Gendy Street with an official groundbreaking ceremony, which is open to the public.


The Fort Worth Multipurpose Arena, which is expected to host sporting events, concerts and the Fort Worth Stock Show Rodeo, is slated to open in November 2019.

 

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Office park made of shipping containers ready for delivery in Fort Worth

 

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Construction will begin next week on an office park made entirely of shipping containers, which, once started, will deliver a new office and retail option to tenants near downtown Fort Worth.



The three-story office park, called Connex Fort Worth, will sit on a tract at 1201 Evans Ave. and is being developed with the help of 40 shipping containers.


The Connex office park is slated for delivery by the end of October.

 

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Facebook files for $267M building permit in Fort Worth for next phase

 

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FacebookNewsroom

 

Social media giant Facebook Inc. (Nasdaq: FB) filed for a building permit totaling nearly $267 million to begin the next phase of its data center campus in Fort Worth.


The early plans for the second phase of the campus include 25,406 square-feet of office space, a conferencing center and break room, a multipurpose room, space for mechanical equipment and a 219,989 square-foot data hall.



In all, the expansion is expected to accommodate 1,656 occupants, according to the permit filed on behalf of Facebook.

At full build-out of the campus, the Menlo Park, California-based company plans to span five buildings totaling 2.5 million square feet of data center space on about 150 acres in Fort Worth.

 

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Trammell Crow Co. venture begins next 1.6M SF phase of Fort Worth industrial park

 

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At build-out, the 106-acre phase will include there buildings: A nearly 1.1 million-square-foot warehouse, a 312,654-square-foot warehouse and a 233,961-square-foot warehouse.



The three buildings at the northwest corner of I-35W and Eagle Parkway in Fort Worth are slated for completion in late 2017.


The new phase was kicked off shortly after the venture sold two of the buildings in the initial phase of 35-Eagle to Heitman, a real estate investment firm. The initial phase of 1.6 million square feet is 90 percent occupied to two investment-grade tenants.

 

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:)

 

Exclusive: American Airlines details plans for 1.8M SF campus in Fort Worth

 

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Airline giant American Airlines Group Inc. (Nasdaq: AAL) has brought in a development team to begin construction on a new 1.8 million-square-foot headquarters on its nearly 300-acre corporate campus in Fort Worth.


Skipworth, who has worked at American Airlines for nearly 21 years, said the Fort Worth-based airline will have enough room on its campus to house up to 11,000 employees upon completion of the five-building, 1.8 million-square-foot addition.


Upon completion of the project, American Airlines plans to relocate 7,300 employees from four locations throughout North Texas to the campus.


American Airlines brought in Fort Worth-based Crescent Real Estate Holdings LLC, who is working with legendary architect Cesar Pelli through his firm, Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects.


“We think they will have a very innovative design,” Goff said. “We are not going to win the quantity contest, but we do want to win the quality contest.”


The campus expansion also includes a fitness and wellness center that will be available to all of American Airlines employees. Skipworth said he expects construction could be completed on the center at the same time as the five office buildings.



Construction on the new campus is slated for completion by summer 2019. American Airlines plans to achieve LEED Gold certification with the campus.

 

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DMN

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