The real estate space of Houston is heading for a positive shift with a new mixed-use development. A meatpacking building with a history of more than 50 years will be transformed to house the new mixed-use project.
Highlights
- Swift and Co. will be revamped into a 4.47-acre mixed-use development on Waverly Street in Houston’s Heights area.
- The historic meatpacking building will be redeveloped to feature retail outlets, restaurants, and boutique offices as part of a 4.47-acre mixed-use project.
- Developers expect that the development will open for Houston residents by 2026.
Houston to Welcome a New Mixed-Use Development
Aspiring homeowners and businesses looking for a new space in Houston can now find an ideal spot in the Heights neighborhood. Based on Waverly Street, the former Swift and Co. meatpacking building will be converted into a 4.47-acre mixed-use destination featuring restaurants, retail outlets, and boutique offices.
Radom Capital and Triten Real Estate Partners to Lead the Project
Houston-based real estate developer Radom Capital will be heading the latest mixed-use project. Collaborating with Triten Real Estate Partners, it will be working towards redeveloping the current Swift and Co. building into a 4.47-acre mixed-use establishment.
Timeline of the 4.47-acre Development
Construction on the 1111 Westheimer/Tower Theatre redevelopment began in 2024 and wrapped up early this year, with tenants expected to open over the coming months. The Swift & Co. redevelopment will break ground this spring.
A groundbreaking ceremony for the Swift & Co. redevelopment is expected this spring. The Heights-based project is slated to open to the public by spring 2026.
Radom Capital Brings More Projects to Houston
Along with leading the Swift & Co. redevelopment, Radom Capital is also behind the 1111 Westheimer project, which includes converting the Montrose-based Tower Theatre into a jazz supper club and revamping an adjacent shopping center on Westheimer Road.
The latest mixed-use establishment by Radom Capital promises a dynamic commercial and community space for Houston residents. By converting the over 50-year-old Swift and Co. meatpacking building, the mixed-use project will be pushing Houston a step closer to urban revitalization.
Are you sure this is the correct project? You are showing a building in the heights that they are converting but saying it is at the address on Westheimer where they are redeveloping the old Adam and Eve
The Westheimer address given is that of the old Tower Theater, on the Montrose curve. The Swift building is off Shepherd/Heights area.
Who on earth wrote this. The Swift & Co warehouse is north of i10. 1111 montrose is nowhere close to that.
Mason, this has been corrected. Thanks! – Caleb