The leases come as the corporate office market in Plano is starting to “ramp up” after a slow period during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to Esmeralda de la Cruz, Plano’s acting director of Economic Development.
The details
High Point, a Christian travel organizer, and Porch Warranty, a home warranty and protection provider, have both signed leases for office space in Assembly Park, according to the release.
The companies will join two existing tenants, leaving roughly 135,000 square feet of Assembly Park’s 180,000 square feet of total office space still available.
Assembly Park also features retail space and over 300 multifamily units, according to previous reporting.
The development’s west dining and retail space is now fully occupied by Assembly Icehouse, Tacoro Tacos & Tequila and Cliff Coffee, with just under 10,000 square feet of space still available in the east retail space.
The rebound
In addition to Assembly Park, Granite Park and the Legacy business park also signed several new corporate office leases in 2025.
Doug McDonald, Plano’s former director of Economic Development, previously pointed to the gradual return to in-person work and a slowdown in new office construction as reasons for renewed interest in existing and recently-completed developments.
Among the wave of new tenants, de la Cruz also highlighted the city’s efforts to make sure existing tenants stay in Plano.
“We want to keep them engaged,” she said. “Being able to see companies land here and then grow is definitely something that we're very excited about.”
The backstory
Triten first received Plano City Council approval for its plan to redevelop Plano Market Square Mall in December 2020.
Construction on the development was completed in October 2023, and Assembly Park did not welcome its first office tenant until March 2025, according to the development’s social media.
McDonald formerly acknowledged that the market for office space was “slower” after the COVID-19 pandemic. De la Cruz echoed that sentiment, noting that the city was surprised by the number of companies that decided to go fully remote instead of returning to in-person work or embracing a hybrid model.
Looking forward
De la Cruz expects the office leasing momentum to continue in 2026, citing the Texas Stock Exchange—which will open in Dallas in 2026, dubbed “Y’all Street”—as a factor in potential growth.
She indicated that her department is already working with prospective clients who have expressed a desire to relocate to Plano to be closer to Y’all Street.
“It’s definitely very positive,” de la Cruz said of the corporate office market. “It’s a good trend going into 2026, and we’re very excited to continue that trend.”
