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Get ready, Flower Mound! A massive new development with homes, shops, and offices is being proposed. This could totally change the look and feel of the town.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 2 mentions in the last 30 days, 2 the 60 before, 7 the 90 before that.
Potential for new hotel development and associated economic activity.
Potential hotel guests and the local economy.
Developers who may face increased compliance costs.
We'll include it in your weekly brief whenever the council takes it up.
The weekly brief for Flower Mound
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Flower Mound is considering plans that could bring two H-E-B stores to town, but the developer behind Flower Mound Center is confident the grocery giant’s first location will rise on the town’s east side. Abe Pacetti of Regency Centers provided Flower Mound’s Planning & Zoning Commission with more details about the overall project being proposed […]
Flower Mound could very quickly go from having no H-E-B grocery stores to having two, according to town documents. A major commercial development in Flower Mound is currently courting H-E-B, which would put the popular grocer along FM 2499, south of the QuikTrip on Waketon Road and east of Rippy Road. Plans for the development, […]
A 51-acre portion of the proposed Eden Ranch development in west Flower Mound has been sold, and court documents indicate the new owners plan to develop or donate the property for a private Pre-K-12 school campus with academic, administrative and athletic facilities. The sale follows the foreclosure of the original Eden Ranch developer earlier this […]
Argyle is a very special community because of our engaged residents, dedicated volunteers and neighbors who care deeply about the future of our town. Thank you to everyone who participated in this year’s Child Safety Fair on June 6. Under the leadership of Police Chief Emmett Jackson and our public safety team, the event was […]
Bruce Munro presented details about the Owl House Project to the Historical Commission. The agenda doesn't specify what action, if any, was taken or what the project entails.
The town is reviewing its impact fees, which fund future infrastructure projects like roads and utilities. Updates to land use assumptions and capital improvement plans could lead to changes in these fees, affecting new development costs and the town's ability to fund growth.
The town is considering the development of a new Cultural Arts Center, with ongoing discussions about its scope, design, and financial feasibility. Residents are advocating for a comprehensive facility that includes both performing and visual arts spaces.
Maintaining Flower Mound's unique character, including its natural beauty and community feel, amidst rapid growth is a key concern. Candidates discussed the master plan, conservation efforts, and thoughtful rezoning.
The commission approved the infrastructure for a new non-residential subdivision. This means the groundwork is being laid for future commercial buildings in this area.
The board recommended park requirements for a new mixed-use development, including land dedication and fees. This ensures new developments contribute to the town's park system.
The commission reviewed the pre-design phase of the new Flower Mound Arts Center. This project represents a significant investment in the town's cultural infrastructure.
The committee expressed a preference for impact fee policies that support sustainable growth rather than rapid expansion, aiming for a balanced approach to development.
Consultants presented potential increases to impact fees for new development, particularly for roads and water. This could make new housing and commercial projects more expensive.
The TIRZ board approved a significant development agreement for over $22 million to fund roadway and utility improvements for the first phase of the Furst Ranch project. This investment is key to enabling the mixed-use development to move forward.
A new residential subdivision, Havenwood Phase 1, received approval to build in areas designated as floodplains. This decision required exceptions to existing ordinances and includes conditions to allow construction activity.
The commission recommended approval for a residential subdivision that requires exceptions to build in floodplain areas. This allows for development in areas previously restricted due to flood risk.
A new development agreement was approved for Canyon Falls Village 3, paving the way for 66 new homes and substantial infrastructure upgrades. This includes widening roads and improving water and sewer lines, funded in part by the TIRZ.
The board approved a major development agreement for new roads and utilities in the Canyon Falls Village 3 area. This project involves over $5 million in improvements, funded partly by the TIRZ, to support a new residential development.
A site plan for a mixed-use building at Fortezza North was postponed at the applicant's request.
A proposed zoning change for a storage facility faced significant public opposition. The council ultimately denied the request, keeping the current zoning in place.
Public hearings were held for updates to the town's development rules, covering state legislative changes and new standards for parking and landscaping. These changes could affect how future developments are designed and built.
A proposed zoning change for a storage facility was put on hold. This could affect future commercial development and land use in the area.
The town is updating its development rules to align with new state laws. This includes how public notices for zoning changes are handled, requiring them to be posted online.
A rezoning request for an extended-stay hotel at Lakeside Crossing was tabled. The commission needs more time to address issues related to proper notification for the project.
Proposed massive mixed-use community might come to Flower Mound CBS News
The project would introduce an extended stay hotel to the Lakeside Crossing area.
Updates the development plan to include more retail and adjusted residential density.
If approved, the developer would be allowed to immediately resubmit a modified plan for the warehouse.
The approval allows for the removal of three specimen trees, moving forward the conservation development project at Havenwood Phase 1.