A $12.3 million apartment development is planned for Paredes Line Road in Brownsville, according to a new filing with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.
The project, listed as Paredes Apartments, would be built at 5101 Paredes Line Road and include two three-story, wood-frame buildings with exterior breezeways.
The buildings would feature one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments, along with indoor and outdoor amenities, according to the filing.
The development would encompass approximately 96,170 square feet.
Most Read
- Is SpaceX quietly building a data center at Starbase? Job postings offer clues
- Developers begin $12M master-planned community near Rio Grande City
- Edinburg ISD rejects nearly $6M offer for prime land near La Sienna despite $15M budget deficit
- A little MySpace, a little AOL: Valleyites help grow new social media platform
- Dickey’s Barbecue Pit to open new McAllen location inside Cambria Hotel
Get the latest business news delivered to your inbox every morning for free.
Try 30 Days Free!
Get full access to award-winning journalism covering business, real estate, health care, economic trends, and the people shaping the Rio Grande Valley.
30 Days Free!
$9.95/month
Limited time offer
Subscription renews after your 30 day free trial at $9.95/mo.
Included Benefits
- Unlimited access to all articles
- Daily business news and analysis
- Subscriber-only content and features
Stories That Matter
- $12.3M apartment complex planned for Brownsville
- Mission’s first Small Business Expo puts $25K on the line for local entrepreneurs
- McCoy’s gives $10K, tools to launch Mid-Valley construction academy
- UT Health RGV performs new digestive procedure for first time in the Valley
- Rio Grande Valley hotel occupancy tax receipts show 16% bump through September 2026
- TSTC bets on advanced manufacturing to meet RGV’s industrial boom
- How $164M in water conservation funding could help environmental sustainability in the Rio Grande Valley
- Pharr’s cross-border business push earns international recognition
- Brownsville eases drought restrictions after nearly three years as Rio Grande reservoir levels improve
- Texas A&M’s $53.5M McAllen research center will tackle water, food security and Valley health