Meraki will bring roughly 2,700 homes, parks and a planned on‑site elementary to Forney as builders prepare to break ground.

A state judge denied D.R. Horton’s motion to block Rockwall County’s infrastructure fees, sending the dispute to mediation and potentially a trial.

Knightvest Capital bought Ardan West Village, a 389‑unit Uptown high‑rise, and plans a value‑add renovation while terms were not disclosed.

Peter Brodsky is repositioning The Shops at RedBird toward clinics and offices that can drive steady weekday and lunch‑hour traffic. The move centers on converting the former Macy’s footprint into medical and professional space.

PegasusAblon has filed for final approval of a three‑building retail project on Lower Greenville, adding a high‑profile developer’s plan to the local development docket.

A century‑old Stockyards warehouse that housed Los Vaqueros has been relisted, offering 33,000 square feet on 2.23 acres amid a wave of Stockyards redevelopment.

Raising Cane's will spend about $100M to renovate a 400,000‑sq‑ft Plano campus and expand its Dallas support office, with a planned move in 2026.

Centurion American filed plans to convert the gold Mary Kay towers on Stemmons Freeway into 176 apartments called The Founder. Construction is targeted for August 2026.

A $25M civil and landscaping phase has started at Frisco's Firefly Park as TYLER'S signs on as the first retail tenant. The work preps the project for phase-one openings in 2027.

Town Lane and Gillon Property Group have acquired Watters Creek Village in Allen and plan signage, tenant and programming upgrades to sharpen the open‑air center.

A new Construction Coverage analysis puts Texas dead last in national housing-heat rankings, with Austin near the bottom and five Texas metros in the weakest tier. Market shifts and rising inventory are giving buyers more leverage.

West Palm Beach–based Sterling Organization bought the 851,457‑sq‑ft Village at Allen and says it will invest in leasing and capital projects to boost the center. The sale follows months on the market and could bring new restaurants and tenants.

AT&T Stadium will raise its playing surface nearly four feet and remove lower‑bowl suites to build a temporary natural‑grass platform for the 2026 World Cup.