Better Mortgage signed a two-year, 24,394-sf lease at O'Connor Ridge in Irving, giving the online lender a short-term North Texas base. The deal was reported by CoStar and lists Yardelle as owner.

Gillett Commercial bought 6.6 acres along U.S. 75 and plans Allen Place, a speculative office-and-flex project that could top 100,000 square feet.

Craig International unveiled plans to convert the 58‑acre Globe Life campus in McKinney into Rowlett Station, a $200M mixed‑use plan with apartments, retail and office reuse.

Fort Worth’s council unanimously denied a proposed 4‑acre concrete batch plant at 3800 Deen Road after concerns about its proximity to homes and Esperanza Elementary. The vote ends the project’s bid for a conditional‑use permit.

Developers secured initial financing for Tabor Village, a 229‑unit senior affordable housing project on 19 acres at 6200 Baraboo Drive in Oak Cliff.

Total Environment is using incentives and new financing to push sales of its grass‑topped, custom homes in Frisco.

Bleecker Partners bought an 880,000-sf, 28-building industrial portfolio around Houston’s I‑610 loop, expanding the Dallas firm’s Texas infill footprint.

Public records show a 337‑acre parcel along Bonds Ranch Road could be converted into single‑family homes with a commercial component near Blue Sky Drive.

Chili's opened May 18 at The Point at Hillsboro, kicking off a phased overhaul of the shuttered outlet mall that will bring national restaurants and shops to the I‑35 corridor.

Allen and McKinney rolled out 121 North, a joint economic-development brand for the SH 121 corridor aimed at attracting corporate campuses, entertainment projects and housing.

Walton Global bought about 59 acres in Ferris to add roughly 260 single-family lots to its Bluff Springs master plan. The move adds more shovel‑ready inventory for Metroplex builders.

Premier PV has leased the entire 265,400-square-foot Ridge at Mountain Creek warehouse in southwest Dallas. The deal puts a solar-sector occupant into 4715 Mountain Creek Parkway.

Mesquite is drafting stricter development standards — noise caps, utility-demand and water-impact studies, and a five-acre minimum — after debate over a Long Creek Road data‑center bid.