Thu, 09/20/2018 - 17:14
Mortgage Contracting Services Promotes Two Employees, Hires New Executive
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Thu, 08/09/2018 - 09:11
Healthgrades Names Medical City Lewisville 5-Star Recipient for Women’s Care
Medical City Lewisville recognized for superior outcomes in women’s services
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Tue, 07/31/2018 - 16:17
The City of Lewisville is very proud of two finalists in the Dallas Business Journal’s Best Real Estate Deals of 2017!
The Lake Vista Office Center was awarded as a top finalist for the Commercial Property category. Congratulations to Cushman & Wakefield, TIC Properties Management and Nationstar Mortgage Holdings for their outstanding efforts!
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Construction has started in Lewisville on a $1.5 billion mixed-use development that will be an urban center for the Castle Hills community.
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Mon, 06/04/2018 - 14:31
Toyota continues to grow its presence in North Texas — this time with a distribution center.
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Fri, 03/23/2018 - 09:05
Orthofix Inc., the Lewisville-based global medical device company, has acquired Spinal Kinetics in a deal valued at $105 million.
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Seven years after its inception, the Denton County Transportation Authority’s A-train has proven it has a multitude of economic benefits to its member cities—Lewisville, Highland Village and Denton, according to case study results by consulting firm The Antero Group.
The A-train, which is funded from a one-half percent sales tax from its member cities, is a 21-mile rail system connecting Denton to Lewisville. DCTA has five stations—three in Lewisville and two in Denton.
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Lewisville has attracted national companies, such as Xerox, Bed, Bath and Beyond, and most recently, global cosmetics company Mary Kay Inc.’s $100 million manufacturing, research and development facility.
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Until five years ago Old Town Lewisville sat as an aging downtown suffering from a population shift to the west and a lack of entertainment and public amenities.
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For several years now, small downtowns have been vanishing from the U.S. Termed “The Wal-Mart Effect” as far back as the mid-’90s, consolidated grocery stores have moved commerce toward the highways and away from rural and suburban downtown areas, which thrive on foot traffic.
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