Heirloom Georgetown is one step closer to breaking ground in early 2026 after Georgetown City Council members gave initial approval to development agreements during an Aug. 12 meeting.

About the project

The 620-acre project includes single-family homes and a future 120-acre Georgetown ISD school site. Renderings show plans to introduce a town center, traditional neighborhoods and townhomes to undeveloped land northwest of Georgetown.
Heirloom Georgetown is a 620-acre site set to include a greenbelt with natural preservation areas, a mixture of housing types and amenities. (Rendering courtesy Columnar Investments/Lionheart Places)
Heirloom Georgetown is a 620-acre site set to include a greenbelt with natural preservation areas, a mixture of housing types and amenities. (Rendering courtesy Columnar Investments/Lionheart Places)


According to a presentation from Logan Kimble with Columnar Investments—the project’s owner and developer—Heirloom Georgetown will include:
  • At least 48 acres of dedicated parkland
  • A maximum of 3,600 residential units
  • At least 200,000 square feet of commercial space
After feedback from a council workshop March 25, Kimble returned with plans to incorporate Trader Joe’s as a “destination retail” site. Kimble said he envisions bringing a similar version of the Georgetown historic square to the west side of the city.

“Everybody talks about The Domain part two,” Kimble said. “That's not what I envision for this at all.”


Georgetown Senior Planner Ryan Clark said once completed, Heirloom Georgetown will be similar to Kyle's Plum Creek development.

As part of the development proposal, Columnar Investments plans to extend Parmer Ranch Boulevard from FM 2338 to Ronald Reagan Boulevard, Community Impact previously reported.



The action taken


Council members approved turning the development into a planned unit development in a 6-1 vote, with District 7 council member Ben Stewart voting against the motion. A second council vote is required before any changes go into effect.

PUDs have negotiated land uses and development standards approved by city councils for a specific piece of property, Community Impact previously reported.

While PUDs allow developers greater flexibility outside of the typical zoning standards, they also require that the quality of the development must be equal or better than what would be outlined by standard zoning.

According to city documents, council members will hold a public hearing on Aug. 26 to hear public testimony on turning the development into a public improvement district.


PIDs are areas governed by the city or county where certain assessments are imposed, to help fund infrastructure improvements for the development, Community Impact previously reported.

Next steps

Kimble estimated the entire development could take close to 10 years to construct. The project will be developed from west to east in phases, Kimble previously told officials.

In an Aug. 13 email to Community Impact, Kimble said officials were happy to have strong support from City Council and staff.


“Heirloom is going to be a great addition to the city,” Kimble said in the email. “We’re not done yet, but this is a big step forward.”