…o.k., “LoMac”…
Redevelopment is moving south on McKinney Avenue and this near‐by explosion of development could lead to a well know urban revitalization effect for Bryan Place Residents called the “Halo”. Residential areas falling within a 2 mile circumference of the most rapidly growing areas, or “Halo”, often benefit with increased development, amenities, and increase Real Estate Value.

One Dallas ‐ Est. Early 2016
Stoneleigh Companies has acquired the land and announced the development of One Dallas, a mixed‐use, high‐rise tower at the northeast corner of McKinney and Routh – across the street from the new Gabiels/Whole Foods. One Dallas will include approx 20,000 sq/ft retail space and 200 apartment units in a 20‐story tower.

Gabiels & Whole Foods ‐ Est. Summer 2015
Currently under construction and one of the more anticipated developments on Lower McKinney. Ground Floor will feature a Medium sized Whole Foods with floors 2‐7 containing luxury apartments.

Crescent’s Cesar Pelli New Build ‐ Est. Fall 2016
The highly anticipated Crescent development will cost 225 million, and is designed by renowned architect, Cesar Pelli. This center will boost 500k+ of office space, two levels of sprawling retail on floors 1&2, and significant amounts of park.

Dream Hotel ‐ Undetermined
Located across from Café Express on McKinney Avenue, the “upper upscale” designated Dream Hotel is planned to be built for approx. 50 million. The Hotel will be a 16‐story boutique design with 6,000 sq/ft retail on the ground floor.

Street Light Residential Apts ‐ Est. Late 2015
To be built on the vacant land directly behind the strip center at McKinney and Pearl, this 212 unit luxury apartment is projected to be more than 20 stories high.

1900 Cedar Springs ‐ Est. June 2015
Located at 1900 Cedar Springs, South of the Ritz Carlton Hotel, this nine story luxury apartment is under construction on top of the parking garage currently in use at that location. The 180 unit building will offer a restaurant on the ground floor and create additional density in the LoMac Neighborhood.