Tortilla addicts may soon have a new place to get their fix after San Antonio-based H-E-B filed for two permits for a property it owns in southwest Fort Worth.

The company filed for an urban forestry permit to grade an 11.8 acre site at 5501 Crescent Hill Lane on July 14, according to the city’s permitting website. The site is being graded for “future development,” according to a project description section on the permit application webpage.

H-E-B followed up the urban forestry permit application with an application for a drainage study two weeks later, according to city records.

The drainage study application is “in support of limited mass grading efforts for interim conditions,” according to the city’s permitting website.

The new site grading effort is to redistribute a stockpile of dirt left over from a previous development nearby in a way that doesn’t mess with the existing site drainage patterns, according to the permitting website.

The application does not mention any plans for a new store, and a company spokesperson said in an email to the Star-Telegram that H-E-B had nothing to share at this time.

Still that doesn’t mean there couldn’t be a store at that location sometime in the future. Development has boomed around the intersection of Chisholm Trail Parkway and McPherson Boulevard.

The site sits at the half-way point between downtown Fort Worth and Cleburne, and is expected to add 90,000 residents by 2045, according to a 2023 estimate from the North Central Texas Council of Governments.

H-E-B has rapidly expanded in North Texas since the opening of Frisco store in 2022.

It has locations in Allen, Burleson, Fort Worth’s Alliance, Mansfield, Prosper, Melissa, and Murphy with future stores planned for Dallas and Fort Worth’s Walsh neighborhood.

The company also rezoned land in April in far north Fort Worth — near the intersection of East Bonds Ranch Road and U.S. 287 — for “the intent of retail use,” according to a city permit application.

However, a company spokesperson said in an email to Star-Telegram ahead of the rezoning that the move was an effort to have the same land use rules apply to two parcels of land the company owns along East Bonds Ranch Road.