Development
BY DANIEL SCHWALM & GRACIE WARHURST
194 apartments headed to the Bell District A developer is moving forward with a 194-unit apartment complex in the Bell District in Cedar Park, according to a ling with the Texas Depart- ment of Licensing and Regulation. The timeline According to the ling, the developer expects to begin construction in November 2026 and com- plete it in November 2028. The details The project, referred to in the ling as Bell District Block B, is described as a multifamily mixed-use project wrapped around a parking deck with about 530 spaces. It will also include “an indoor amenity, leasing lobby space and an outdoor pool courtyard for residents.” The development spans 462,000 square feet and is estimated to cost upwards of $65 million,
O cials OK changes to Indigo Ridge South Cedar Park City Council approved a rezoning request April 23 for the roughly 100-acre Indigo Ridge South site, a planned mixed-use development, which will include commercial, o ce and resi- dential areas. The project is a planned development district with general business and mixed- use development. According to city documents, the revised plan adds about 5 acres recently purchased on the site’s northwest corner and dedicates right of way for the future extension of Commerce Parkway and the ongoing extension of Toro Grande Boulevard. City sta recommended approval, citing that the project aligns with the city’s vision for “walkable and urban” development.
Bell District Block B
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the ling states. Some context
The Bell District is a partnership between the city of Cedar Park and private developer RedLeaf with the goal of building “the heart” of Cedar Park—a walkable, community-oriented district. The Bell District is already home to the Cedar Park Public Library and Bell Park. Future plans for the district include a great lawn, expanded trails, retail space, townhomes and o ce space.
Ascension Seton invests $800M in local hospitals The Ascension Seton Health Alliance, a network of doctors and hospitals in the Austin metro area, announced plans to invest $800 million in its Wil- liamson County facilities through a nonprot bond. The breakdown
Court in late 2025. Upgrades to Williamson County facilities include: • $480M: Ascension Seton Cedar Park Hospital • $25M: Ascension Seton Wound Care Center in Cedar Park • $20M: Ascension Seton Emergency Center in Leander • $275M: Seton Williamson Hospital in Round Rock
ASHA plans to improve some of its existing facil- ities, totaling more than $1 billion, according to an update at the Williamson County Commissioners
Ascension Seton acquired the Cedar Park Regional Medical Center in July 2025.
COURTESY ASCENSION SETON CEDAR PARK HOSPITAL
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CEDAR PARK EDITION
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