State filings show the Digital Garland Campus, a $140M project at 1512 Ferris Road, would total about 236,600 sq ft and 32MW of IT power with construction due in May 2026.

Elevon in Lavon has reached about 1,500 occupied homes as MA Partners advances a multi‑billion master‑planned community that will add thousands more over the coming years.

Special districts let developers finance roads, water and sewers so master‑planned projects can rise across North Texas — but new residents often shoulder the bill.

Deeds show H‑E‑B added five acres near East Bonds Ranch Road and U.S. 287, increasing its Fort Worth landholdings and sparking hopes a store could be planned.

Zillow’s 20‑year review finds buyers favor livability and future‑ready features over pure size. Dallas agents say reading nooks, color‑drenched rooms and EV plugs are showing up in local listings.

Scotiabank opened a regional hub at Victory Commons One in Uptown Dallas, with city and state incentives, a $20M buildout and plans for 1,000+ jobs.

California builder Homebound has bought more than 1,000 D‑FW lots and will open The Villas at Lakeside in Flower Mound as part of a roughly $731M regional push.

Plano ISD says its new CTE Center is slated for October 2026 while the Haggard Middle rebuild moves into finish work. Trustees were urged to begin planning the next bond program.

Fort Worth staff are pitching a 50% equipment tax abatement to land a $1.1B Edged data‑center campus near I‑20 and Chapin School Road, with a council vote set for March 31.

Dallas-based Aligned Data Centers will be acquired for roughly $40 billion by a consortium led by AIP, MGX and BlackRock’s GIP, keeping its HQ in DFW as it scales AI-ready capacity.

FWISD has solicited developers for seven parcels around Farrington Field, seeking at least $250M while pledging to keep the stadium for school use.

Site Selection's annual ranking keeps Chicagoland at No. 1 while Texas leads states in corporate facility projects, underscoring why firms keep choosing familiar hubs.

A wave of multifamily high-rises — led by the 1,025-foot Waterline — has reshaped downtown Austin and put the city ahead of other Texas metros in new tower activity.