NRP Group is lining up another big addition to its San Antonio portfolio, this time on the far West Side. State filings show the Cleveland-based developer is planning a 20-acre, $44 million apartment complex at 13388 West Hwy 90, just west of Loop 1604 near the Texas Research Parkway intersection. The project, currently listed as NRP 301 Lofts, calls for 12 three-story buildings and roughly 382,486 square feet of residential space, with construction slated to start in November 2026 and wrap in July 2028.
What the filing says
According to The Real Deal, NRP filed plans with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation listing the project as NRP 301 Lofts and detailing 12 three-story apartment buildings, a clubhouse, pool, grilling area, park and playground. The filing pegs construction at $44 million and sets the November 2026 to July 2028 schedule. The Real Deal notes the TDLR filing is preliminary, which means details can still change before shovels hit the ground.
Where it fits in the pipeline
NRP already has a steady flow of work in San Antonio, so this Highway 90 project is more of a continuation than a one-off. On the East Side, the firm is moving forward with the 336-unit Lakeside Lofts, first reported by ConnectCRE, and earlier this year the company broke ground on Lucia at Brooks. NRP's local resume also includes earlier work such as the Cevallos Lofts project, reported by the San Antonio Express-News, which helped establish the developer's presence in the city.
Public support and funding
The far West Side is not exactly being ignored at the county level. Commissioners previously set aside nearly $670,000 in HOME funds for a "301 Lofts" proposal in unincorporated far-west Bexar County, signaling public backing for development in that corridor, according to Focus On San Antonio. Early commitments like that can be a critical first domino, helping projects chase tax credits or other subsidies that often make mixed-income developments pencil out.
What comes next
The TDLR filing is an early procedural move, not a green light for construction. City and county permits, site plans and utility approvals still need to clear before crews can roll in. As The Real Deal reports, TDLR filings are preliminary, and the company had not responded to requests for comment at the time of reporting. Neighbors and planners are likely to zero in on traffic, water capacity and school impacts once formal applications start working through the review pipeline.
If the timeline holds, NRP 301 Lofts would join a growing list of mixed-income multifamily projects reshaping San Antonio's growth corridors. For now, the next chapter will be written in city records and permit filings, which will show whether the plan moves ahead as currently drawn or gets tweaked along the way.
