Flower Mound Town Council just approved a new development project, and it's set to bring some major changes to the area. Get ready to see what's popping up next!
At a glance
Stable — consistent level of discussion. 3 mentions in the last 30 days, 7 the 60 before, 26 the 90 before that.
The update helps guide future economic investments and business growth in the town.
Local businesses and the town's economic development efforts.
Nearby residents or businesses concerned about increased traffic, noise, or changes to neighborhood character.
We'll include it in your weekly brief whenever the council takes it up.
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A place to smash, splatter and let loose is coming to Highland Village. iSmash, a rage room concept with locations all across the nation, was approved to build a new location in Highland Village after city council gave the project the green light Tuesday. The concept had to face Highland Village’s Planning and Zoning Commission […]
A new site at the Lakeside Crossing development is starting to come to fruition as one of the empty lots is ready to be built on. Cachet Salons & Spa is set to build a new location in Flower Mound after the town’s Planning and Zoning Commission approved its site plan in June. The luxury […]
Southern Denton County residents young and old may soon have a new place to vent their frustrations. The Highland Village Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval June 16 for an iSmash rage room, clearing another hurdle for the proposed business. The Highland Village location would mark iSmash’s first North Texas franchise. The venue would feature […]
Argyle continues working to bring its residents a downtown-style heart of the town. The town discussed at its June council meeting its plans for how to go about starting the project. According to a presentation from Town Manager Mike Sims, Argyle is currently in the process of negotiating with property owners on the north side […]
Valley Creek Church needed permission to build a larger sign than usually allowed because their building is set back far from the road. The Board decided that the unique location made the request reasonable.
The town is updating its economic development plan and entering into agreements to help attract and retain business investment.
The town is updating its Master Plan to better reflect its current economic development strategy. This ensures that future growth and business planning align with the town's long-term goals.
An eventual 40,000-square-foot retail project is officially under construction at Flower Mound’s southern gate. Silveron Park broke ground on the first phase of the large mixed-use development on Monday. It is located at the southeast corner of Lakeside Village Blvd. and International Parkway (FM 2499). According to developer Weitzman, Silveron Park will be a restaurant-focused […]
A Residence Inn hotel proposed at Lakeside Crossing in Flower Mound is still in limbo after the applicant requested the item be tabled to a later date. Flower Mound Town Council unanimously approved tabling the item at its regular meeting Monday evening. The applicant, Realty Capital, is represented by Jimmy Archie, who did not return […]
The next time a show or movie comes on TV, it might have scenes that were filmed in Roanoke. A press release Monday from the Texas Film Commission revealed the city was approved as a Media Production Development Zone (MPDZ), meaning production sites are encouraged to be built throughout Roanoke. The MPDZ was established by […]
The council approved a rezoning for a hotel project, allowing for mixed-use development within the Lakeside DFW area. This will add hospitality and potentially other commercial/residential options.
A request for a Specific Use Permit for JSP Banquets to operate as an assembly hall is being considered. This decision will determine if the venue can operate in its proposed location.
The town is exploring plans for a new Arts Center, with consultants presenting pre-design options. The council discussed balancing desired features with the budget and potential funding sources. This project aims to create a cultural hub for residents and artists.
A site plan for Caliber Collision, an auto body shop, was reviewed. This project will bring a new automotive service business to the area south of Justin Road.
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 town is planning a new arts center, and the commission reviewed the 'Aspirational Program' which includes a main theater, flexible spaces, and galleries. The project is ambitious, and discussions focused on how to fit the vision within budget constraints, potentially requiring prioritization and phasing.
The commission considered a permit for a new assembly hall, JSP Banquets. This decision impacts local business development and potential community event spaces.
A new banquet hall, JSP Banquets, is seeking approval to operate at 1260 Flower Mound Road. The commission's recommendation will go to the Town Council.
The committee is reviewing potential changes to impact fees, which fund infrastructure for new development. Concerns exist about how higher fees might affect housing costs and the pace of development.
The Havenwood Phase One subdivision plans include building 87 homes, but also require impacting floodplains for necessary infrastructure like trails and drainage. This raises questions about balancing development with environmental concerns.
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.
The board is deciding whether to approve a development agreement for infrastructure in the First Ranch Phase One area. This includes roads, traffic signals, and utilities, which will be funded through TIRZ revenues and impact fees.
The town updated its rules for development, covering aspects like noise, home businesses, and parking. These changes aim to keep local regulations current with state laws and address community needs.
Progress is being made on the design phase for a new town Arts Center, which is expected to provide a dedicated space for cultural activities.
Residents are fighting a proposed self-storage warehouse, arguing it will hurt property values, increase traffic, and ruin the aesthetic of a key town entrance.
The meeting included presentations required by the SMARTGrowth Program, focusing on the Adequate Public Services component. This ensures the town's growth is managed responsibly regarding essential services.
The commission recommended updates to the town's development rules, covering state legislative changes, parking requirements, and landscaping. These changes aim to align with state laws and improve development standards.
The town is using a tiered system to determine fees based on whether a service primarily benefits an individual (private good) or the community (public good). This helps justify fee levels and ensures fairness.
The council reviewed requests for exceptions to the town's urban design guidelines, specifically concerning exterior building colors and roof pitches. These decisions balance the desire for unique business branding and efficient development with maintaining a cohesive community appearance.
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.
Several development projects received approval, including site plans for high school locker rooms and a multi-family apartment complex, as well as a specific use permit for an indoor amusement facility. These decisions shape the town's physical landscape and commercial offerings.
The commission recommended approval for SimPoint, an indoor sports simulator facility, addressing concerns about noise and operating hours. This decision supports the provision of new recreational amenities for residents.
A request for a design exception for Mavis Tires and Brakes was considered, focusing on exterior wall construction and accent color usage.
A proposed zoning change for a storage facility faced significant public opposition. The council ultimately denied the request, keeping the current zoning in place.
Discussions included the estimated $50 million cost, design progress, and parking analysis for a future cultural arts center. This indicates ongoing planning for significant community development projects.
A zoning amendment was approved for a mini-warehouse development, allowing the use by right. The decision involved reviewing updated plans that addressed landscaping and building design concerns.
The commission approved the site plan for Fortezza North, a mixed-use development. This means a new building combining residential and commercial spaces will be built, potentially impacting local traffic and business landscape.
The council reviewed a subdivision site plan for Canyon Falls Village 3, which includes requests for exceptions related to grading in sloped and floodplain areas. The applicant explained these are necessary for water management and to avoid excessive retaining walls, with assurances of flood studies and mitigation.
The council decided how to handle park land dedication and development fees for a new housing project. They accepted cash instead of land, which can impact future park development.
The town is moving forward with the pre-design phase for a new Arts Center in the River Walk development. The project aims to be a community and regional destination with flexible performance spaces and art galleries, incorporating public feedback.
The town is considering designs for a new arts center, including a main theater, a smaller flexible theater, and an outdoor performance space. Council members are weighing the benefits of each component, particularly the outdoor space, against budget constraints and potential revenue generation. The goal is to create a facility that meets community needs and is financially sustainable.
A proposed residential development, Lakeside Crossing Residence N, was up for review. The commission decided to table the item, indicating that there are still issues to be resolved before it can be approved or denied.
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.
H-E-B just bought more land in North Texas amid growth spree Chron
Town Council approves development project in Flower Mound Star Local Media
Town of Flower Mound, three council members face lawsuit after warehouse project denial | Dallas - Fort Worth Community Impact