SATX-NSA: Impact 11/11/2025

Tre Pizzeria is opening a second location in Terminal A at the San Antonio International Airport in mid-November.

The details: Owned by Crystal, Jake and Jason Dady, the new location will feature travel-friendly foods, such as pizzas, salads and sandwiches. Jason Dady said the menu includes specialty pizzas, such as tomato basil, margarita and white pizza with basil pesto; sandwiches, like the caprese and Italian hoagie; and salad options, such as Italian and Caesar salads. The restaurant will also offer breakfast sandwiches and a potential breakfast pizza option.

This nationwide company specializing in in-home nursing care and assisted living has expanded in San Antonio.

In case you missed it: Executive Home Care launched into North San Antonio on Nov. 3, according to a news release from the business.

The local franchise is owned and operated by Crystal Thompson and her daughter, Celeste Thompson.

While they’re headquartered at 118 Broadway, Ste. 530, the care provider will be serving families throughout northern San Antonio.

“Now I get to serve my community in a deeply personal way—helping families and individuals live safely and comfortably at home,” Crystal Thompson said in the release.

What’s special about it? Not only will Executive Home Care staff provide in-home, non-medical assistance to seniors, but they will also accompany those with disabilities and veterans who have served in the military.

“We are thrilled to welcome Crystal and Celeste to the Executive Home Care family,” Jeanette Weinz, the Brand President of Executive Home Care, said in the release.

• 118 Broadway, Ste. 530, San Antonio

Year over year, the number of homes sold decreased in the 78108, 78154 and 78233 ZIP codes, according to the most recent data from the San Antonio Board of Realtors.

Some details: The average price of homes listed for sale in the Northeast San Antonio Metro area over the past six months were between $215,000 and $297,000.

More than 20 months after wildfires swept through the Texas Panhandle in early 2024, burning over 1.2 million acres of land, state lawmakers questioned if Texas has the tools needed to tackle another major fire.

The context: Texas is always a fire-prone state, according to the Western Fire Chiefs Association. The association’s website reports that annual wildfire risk is most severe from February-April, when dry grasses and high winds can cause fires to spread, and August-October, when high temperatures and droughts contribute to fires.

“Our purpose today is to figure out—what is our response going to look like next February and March?” Rep. Ken King, a Republican representing Canadian and other Panhandle communities, said during a Nov. 3 committee hearing. “Are we better prepared … or are we in the same position we were in 2024, when our response was lacking?”

The details: Officials said Texas owns just two firefighting aircraft, with others "essentially [subleased] through the federal government."

During peak wildfire season, this means Texas may have access to limited resources.

Gov. Greg Abbott announced his bid for a fourth gubernatorial term Nov. 9, laying out an ambitious six-pronged plan to make “out-of-control property taxes finished in Texas.”

The details: Abbott's goals include eliminating property taxes charged by public school districts, which make up the majority of an average homeowner’s property tax bill. Some conservative groups and lawmakers pushed for an end to school property taxes during recent state legislative sessions.

The governor’s plan to limit local tax increases includes:

• Limiting annual local government spending
• Requiring approval from two-thirds of local voters for all tax hikes
• Allowing local residents to petition for an election to roll back tax rates
• Requiring property appraisals to occur once every five years
• Capping appraisal increases at 3% per year, down from 10% today
• Asking voters to eliminate school property taxes