Southwest Center Mall Is Getting A Facelift, And A New Development

Dallas investor Peter Brodsky has hired Corinth Properties to help redevelop the Southwest Center Mall in south Dallas. The goal is to be a first-rate community amenity by transforming the aging mall into a high-quality, family-oriented retail, entertainment and dining destination.

Southwest Center Mall sits on 90 acres that's also slated to be developed into a mixed-use project with retail, entertainment and a residential component, according to the Dallas Business Journal. The property was called a “diamond in the rough” by the founder of Corinth Properties.

Located at the intersection of US Highway 67 and I-20, Southwest Center Mall is the only mall in the southern half of Dallas. It’s gone through several hands, however, and has been neglected since the early 1990s. Large tracts of stores sit empty and there are few national department stores or chains.

The update is expected to bring a resurgence of life to the area with new shops and green, walkable spaces.

To match the new facelift, the mall may also get a new name—Red Bird Mall. But that decision hasn’t been formally made yet. [DBJ]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Dallas-Fort Worth Newsletters
Related Stories

How U.S. Giant Realty Income Bought The UK And Europe

Spirit Christmas Unveils Plans To Grow Store Count This Holiday Season

KKK Headquarters To Cultural Hub: $70M Project Bets On Fort Worth Northside Revival

From A Sleepy DFW Suburb To A $14B Silicon Hub: Inside Allen's High-Tech Boom

How Houston's Next Generation Of Retail Can Elevate The Suburbs And Attract Customers

Deutsche Bank Files $260M Foreclosure Suit For Broward County Mall

Garland, Texas, Invests In Arts And Culture To Drive Its Next Wave Of Growth

Success Of Top-Tier Malls Masks Enduring Distress In Sector's Underbelly

Holographic Zoo Leases 51K SF Coconut Grove Building For First Location

Hines Spends $170.5M On Mixed-Use Portfolio In Dallas' Bishop Arts District

Local Investor Pays $30M For Block 37 In Heart Of Downtown Chicago

M Core Extends Its Retail Shopping Spree