HALL Park Adds 105-Home Terra Residences to Its Frisco Transformation
The next residential phase joins an expanding mix of offices, hospitality, dining and public space, with the owner marketing delivery in 2028.
HALL Group is adding Terra Residences to HALL Park in Frisco, extending the residential component of its mixed-use transformation. The owner describes 105 apartments ranging from studios to three-bedroom homes and markets the community as coming in 2028.
Terra joins the established 214-home Monarch residential tower. The new building is a separate phase, so the two unit counts should remain distinct. No independently verified construction price for Terra is established in this update.
Project at a Glance
- Project:
- Terra Residences at HALL Park
- Homes:
- 105 apartments
- Owner-marketed delivery:
- 2028
- Unit range:
- Studios through three bedrooms
A smaller residential phase within a growing district
The owner’s residential page lists an August 2026 construction start for Terra, although that FAQ retains forward-looking wording. It also says leasing has not opened. TCH is treating August as the owner-listed schedule rather than claiming an independently observed groundbreaking on a particular date.
The planned homes average roughly 917 square feet and are intended to connect residents with the park, dining and wider district. The marketed amenities include a lounge and access to nearby health and wellness facilities. These are owner-described features, not a statement that the building is ready for occupancy.
Residential growth alongside office and public-space work
HALL Park’s broader development page describes The Terraces, a ten-story office project with more than 200,000 square feet, and a $14 million expansion of Kaleidoscope Park. The park work would add approximately 1.4 acres, while the district also plans additional dining destinations.
Those projects provide context for Terra but are not part of a verified apartment construction budget. A masterplan investment figure covers multiple uses and phases over time. Assigning the wider redevelopment’s value to one residential building would give a misleading impression of its scale.
What contractors and suppliers should watch
TCH’s assessment is that the useful next records are Terra’s own construction registration, appointed delivery team and dated field milestones. Nearby office or park appointments should not be transferred to the apartment project without evidence that they cover the same scope.
The owner’s 2028 marketing gives a delivery period to monitor, but does not establish the first leasing date or a guaranteed occupancy date. Follow-up reporting should distinguish structure and enclosure progress from interiors, amenities and final handover. Within a phased mixed-use district, those milestones show how a headline masterplan is becoming usable individual buildings.