Prologis logistics real estate firm held a groundbreaking ceremony for the first building of its Legacy Point property off Hwy. 290 and Fry Road on April 2.

Hans Brindley, senior vice president of marketing for Prologis Houston, said the new building will be a 407,302-square-foot office warehouse building.

“[Prologis Legacy Point Building 5] is our first building, and we already have some interest in it,” Brindley said.

What you need to know

The building is part of the industrial space Prologis Legacy Point project covering over 5 million square feet of space. The project will bring 2,000-3,000 jobs to the community, Community Impact previously reported.


Brindley said the new building will feature a solar-ready roof, seven office spaces, a break room, a workout room and a conference room as well as 113 trailer parking spaces and 185 car parking spaces.
Several local organizations were in attendance in thePrologis Legacy Point's groundbreaking for phase 1 of its project. (Jovanna Aguilar/ Community Impact)
Prologis held a groundbreaking ceremony for Phase 1 of Legacy Point on April 2. (Jovanna Aguilar/Community Impact)
As part of the Legacy Point project, Brindley said the real estate firm also has plans to build seven detention ponds within the property to improve drainage in the area.

What's next?

Full buildout is expected to be completed in two to three years, Brindley said, while Building 5 is anticipated to wrap up by January 2026. There will be seven to 11 buildings in total.
Phase 1 of the Prologis Legacy Point property is set to be completed by January 2026. (Jovanna Aguilar/ Community Impact)
Building 5 of the Prologis Legacy Point property is set to be completed by January 2026. (Jovanna Aguilar/ Community Impact)
Construction on House & Hahl and Mound roads began earlier this year.

“We’re also making significant investments to enhance the area’s infrastructure in alignment with the Harris County Major Thoroughfare Plan, including the construction of a new roadway and improvements to existing roads," Brindley said.