New state filings are offering a clearer look at what’s next for one of the most closely-watched developments in Central Texas, shedding new detail on the scale and layout of Kyle Park as the project pushes forward.

According to recently submitted construction filings with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR), multiple commercial buildings tied to the 101-acre Kyle Park project are slated to begin construction on July 1, with completion targeted for September 2027. The filings outline more than 274,000 square feet of new space and over $21 million in construction costs, all privately funded.

The largest component is a 237,344-square-foot shell building planned at 255 Kyle Park Avenue. Designed to accommodate 12 future tenants, the structure represents a significant portion of the project’s commercial footprint and signals continued momentum following the project’s February groundbreaking.

Altogether, the latest filings add a more defined picture of how the development is taking shape behind the scenes, expanding on what has already been pitched as a transformative project for Kyle, one of the fastest-growing cities along the I-35 corridor between Austin and San Antonio.

First discussed years ago and officially breaking ground in February 2026, Kyle Park is expected to deliver more than 400,000 square feet of commercial space alongside more than 400 multifamily units, creating a regional retail and lifestyle hub aimed at serving both residents and the broader Central Texas market. City leaders have long framed the project as a way to bring everyday shopping and dining closer to home, capturing spending that currently flows to larger retail hubs up the I-35 corridor and giving residents more options within their own city.

Positioned along one of the busiest stretches of I-35, the site is also being built alongside major roadway projects, including the Bebee Road realignment and the Kohlers Crossing extension and overpass, upgrades intended to improve traffic flow and better connect the rapidly growing area.

MySA reached out to the property owner, prospective tenants and the design firm listed on the TDLR filings for comment.