Dallas-Fort Worth, one of the country's most active development markets, where population growth, industrial demand, and corporate relocations keep the cranes running.
The first tenant deal on a 1.2 GW platform confirms where the power, and the capital, is landing: the low-friction Texas grid.
The heavy-equipment giant invests in its Dallas-area home four years after leaving Illinois.
A new office start at the former Wade Park site signals continued momentum for suburban Dallas development despite a soft national office market.
A low-density, big-unit tower is a bet that Uptown renters want space over amenity sprawl in an oversupplied metro.
