A cyclist rides through softball fields in Fort Worth’s Gateway Park. The park is used heavily by sports teams, cyclists and hikers. (Rachel Behrndt | Fort Worth Report) Long overlooked on the banks of the Trinity River, Gateway Park could soon find itself awash in investment. The park, which is described by city leaders as the region’s Central Park, is already set to receive $8 million for park improvements this year. Now, Frost Brothers Resources , which owns about 230 acres adjacent to the park, is seeking a master developer to build something that is complementary to the park and its surrounding communities. The two most likely uses of the land adjacent to the park: Retail and multifamily housing, or a sports complex with additional soccer fields, a hotel and businesses like retail and restaurants. While the property owners seek a master developer to buy and build on the land, the city is preparing to re-do its master plan for Gateway Park, which will guide improvements in the park for the next 10 years. Kenneth Nguyen and his dog, Sumo, use Gateway Park for Fort Woof Dog Park. Nguyen is an Arlington resident, he drives about 15 minutes a […]
K&X Design and Investment Technology, LLC
Invest The Invisible Impact
K&X Design and Investment Technology, LLC
Invest The Invisible Impact
