About the development
The development—located on Highway 6 and Fort Bend Parkway—is underway with its second and third stages, according to NewQuest’s website.
Fort Bend Town Center’s first stage—anchored by a 102,000-square-foot Kroger—includes Wells Fargo, Subway and Burger King, according to a brochure for the center.
According to NewQuest, the nearly 300,000-square-foot second phase consists of:
- 200,000 square feet of retail
- 50,000 square feet of entertainment
- 45,000 square feet of restaurants
The development is also set to include multifamily housing and a park-and ride facility.
What else?
The Class A+ multifamily units, temporarily known as Missouri City 1, by Sueba USA broke ground in early May, Community Impact previously reported. However, officials said the development will be given a permanent name closer to opening.
The 346 units will range from 496 to 2,088 square feet with open-concept floor plans, with pricing determined by market value. Select units will include kitchen islands with wine racks and soaking tubs or walk-in showers.
The development, located at 4150 Archer Way, will also feature community amenities, including:
- A co-working station
- Conference center
- 24-hour fitness club
- Pool areas
- Starbucks coffee station
- Dog park and pet spa
Construction is expected to be completed by fall 2026.
The third phase also includes the $59.8 million Metropolitan Transit Authority of Harris County park-and-ride, which began commuter services for Fort Bend County residents in January, Community Impact previously reported.
The facility provides rides for those heading to the Texas Medical Center, although the route can also be used to connect to additional destinations in the Greater Houston area.
Why it matters
The area within a mile radius of the center has seen a 28% increase in population from 2020 to 2025, according to 2025 estimates from the 2020 Census.
“We tried to pick these places that are going to bring people together and that people want to see, and Fort Bend Town Center is creating that destination along both major thoroughfares of the city,” Herman Rodriguez, Missouri City’s former economic development director, previously said.
