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Flower Mound council approves 300-unit Aura Brookview complex

A four-building apartment complex will soon be coming to western Flower Mound as part of the 237-acre Brookview mixed-use development.

Flower Mound Town Council unanimously approved a site plan with a roof pitch exception by a 4-0 vote, with council member Brian Taylor absent, during the Feb. 16 meeting.

The details: The proposed site plan includes four-story buildings on the 10.76-acre property, which is located near the intersection of Denton Creek Boulevard and Stonecrest Road. Dallas-based Trinsic Residential Group is proposing 300 apartments within the complex, according to town documents.

Connor Osburn, a director with Trinsic Residential Group, said the complex will be gated and have three access points, each with a call box, for vehicles and visitors.

Quote of note: “We designed a very high-quality project for you guys that fits overall into the master plan,” Osburn said.

One more thing: According to previous reporting, at full buildout, Brookview will have:

  • 713 single-family residential lots
  • 280 townhomes
  • 300 apartments
  • 22.2 acres for retail development

 
Coming Soon
Green Bird to offer golf simulators, food in Flower Mound this April

Green Bird in Flower Mound has updated its opening date to the spring, Founder and Chief Executive Officer Diego Chavez said. 

The overview: The business will have five golf simulator bays as well as a menu of nachos, tacos, sandwiches, flatbreads, wings, salads and desserts, according to its website. 

Members can get access to the simulators 24 hours, seven days a week and discounts every day. 

  • 5701 Long Prairie Road, Ste. 200, Flower Mound

 
On The Transportation Beat
JetBlue Airways to add year-round flights from Dallas Fort Worth International Airport to Florida

JetBlue Airways will launch year-round flights from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport.

The gist: According to a news release, the largest carrier at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport will launch daily, year-round flights to DFW Airport starting March 12, following its initial announcement as a spring break-only service.

Additional daily frequency flights have been added from DFW Airport, running from March 12-23.

What they're saying: “These additions reflect the momentum we’ve built in Florida and our continued investment in Fort Lauderdale as a key gateway in our network,”
said Dave Jehn, JetBlue’s vice president of network planning and airline partnerships.

More details: The year-round flights from Florida to Texas will depart at 8:35 p.m. and arrive at 10:53 p.m, while departures from DFW Airport will leave at 6:15 a.m. and land in Florida at 9:55 a.m.

Afternoon departures will be available during the March 12-23 period, according to the website.

 
permit preview wednesday
Skylink Station at Terminal F, Richardson ISD school renovations: See 5 of the latest permits filed in the DFW area

Richardson ISD junior high renovations and new construction at the DFW airport some of the new projects filed recently with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.

Here are five of the most expensive area permits filed with TDLR in the past week.

1. Liberty Junior High School in Richardson ISD
2. Terminal F and Skylink Station
3. Apollo Junior High School in Richardson ISD
4. Denton Point buildings 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5
5. Hardin at SH 121

 
Statewide News
Applications for Texas’ education savings accounts set to exceed available funding

Thousands of students who apply for Texas’ education savings accounts will likely not be accepted into the first year of the program, application data from the state comptroller’s office shows.

What's happening: Over 101,000 students had applied for Texas Education Freedom Accounts as of Feb. 15. Applications close at 11:59 p.m. March 17.

Program funding is capped at $1 billion for the 2026-27 school year, meaning between 90,000 and 100,000 students will likely be accepted. With demand expected to outpace available funding, applications will be prioritized through a need- and income-based lottery system.

Zooming in: Over 70% of program applicants were from low- or middle-income households, according to data from the comptroller’s office. Under Senate Bill 2, the 2025 law that created the program:

  • “Low-income” is defined as families with annual household incomes at or below 200% of the federal poverty line, or about $66,000 for a family of four.
  • “Middle-income” is defined as families with incomes at or below 500% of the federal poverty line, or about $165,000 for a family of four.

 

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General Manager

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