Three new projects announced for The Domain in Austin - Dallas Business Journal

Malaysia News News

Three new projects announced for The Domain in Austin - Dallas Business Journal
Malaysia Latest News,Malaysia Headlines
  • 📰 DallasBizNews
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 21 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 12%
  • Publisher: 51%

Two projects from Dallas' Stonelake Capital would stretch higher than anything currently standing in The Domain, and The Morgan Group has a new mixed-use development planned at the northern end of the shopping center.

The Domain has grown tremendously since its start as a shopping mall about 20 years ago, and its evolution into Austin’s second downtown continues with three new proposed buildings — two of which would be taller than anything else in the area.

Neither The Morgan Group nor Stonelake Capital immediately responded to requests for comment. It’s worth noting that information found in city and state filings through agencies such as TDLR is not always accurate and is subject to change throughout the development process. The building would be 400,543 square feet in total with 345 residential units that wrap around the above-ground garage levels.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

DallasBizNews /  🏆 525. in US

Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

What Dallas-Fort Worth land brokers see for 2023 - Dallas Business JournalWhat Dallas-Fort Worth land brokers see for 2023 - Dallas Business JournalAs interest rates and construction costs continue to rise, there is consensus Dallas-Fort Worth land market will remain strong as the population grows and capital flows.
Read more »

Flippers shifting strategies in topsy-turvy Dallas-Fort Worth housing market - Dallas Business JournalFlippers shifting strategies in topsy-turvy Dallas-Fort Worth housing market - Dallas Business JournalSome single-family home rehabbers are shifting from a fix-and-sell strategy to a fix-and-rent approach because higher mortgage rates are sidelining would-be buyers. And the housing inventory shortage is causing investors to turn to older homes to restore. Kurt Carlton, president and co-founder of New Western, which offers a nationwide marketplace for fix-and-flip residential properties.
Read more »

Dallas nonprofit serving Latino families wants to start a movement - Dallas Business JournalDallas nonprofit serving Latino families wants to start a movement - Dallas Business JournalThe Concilio was founded in 1981 and aims to unlock health, wealth and education opportunities for Latinos families.
Read more »

Longhorn Ballroom will reopen in Dallas this spring - Dallas Business JournalLonghorn Ballroom will reopen in Dallas this spring - Dallas Business JournalUpon completion, the Longhorn Ballroom will fit over 1,500 guests and feature new museum-style display cases built into the walls.
Read more »

Two Americans, two permanent US residents among 72 dead in Nepal plane crashTwo Americans, two permanent US residents among 72 dead in Nepal plane crashIn initial reports, there was no mention that Americans had been on board Nepal’s deadliest plane accident in 30 years.
Read more »

Exhibit at Old City Park unveils real history of Dallas - KRLD NewsExhibit at Old City Park unveils real history of Dallas - KRLD NewsOld City Park in Dallas is featuring a limited-time exhibit curated and researched by public history graduate students at The University of Texas at Dallas. The exhibit, entitled “History Resides Here: How Jim Crow and Urban Development Shaped a House, Neighborhood and City” is open to visitors now through Feb. 28. The project, led by Dr. Whitney Stewart, is an exploration of Old City Park’s Shotgun House, and its original surrounding neighborhood in North Dallas at the time. Taking note of Jim Crow Laws and their impact on the construction and development of the City of Dallas, the students’ project looks deeper into the communities constructed by Black residents of Dallas in the face of adversity. KRLD's John Liddle talked with Sarah Crain, Chief Operating Officer at Old City Park and Dr. Whitney Stewart, assistant professor of history at UT Dallas about the exhibit.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-26 11:23:55