The Union Inks 14K SF Lease, Brings Occupancy To 60%

The Union Dallas: The mixed-use project in Uptown hopes to connect the Arts District, Victory Park and other surrounding 'hoods. A 22-story 420k SF office tower, 309-unit multifamily complex called The Christopher and 87k SF of retail with 5 or 6 restaurants (including Sam Fox's The Henry) will be anchored by a Tom Thumb.
Courtesy of RED Development
The Union Dallas Retail Plaza

Primoris Services will move into The Union, a new mixed-use development at the border of Victory Park and Uptown, in Q1 2019. The office portion of The Union is more than 60% leased.

The construction and infrastructure company signed a 14K SF long-term lease for the 19th floor of the 22-story office tower. The Union will also have a 23-story residential tower with 309 apartments, retail, restaurants, a Tom Thumb grocery store and a below-grade parking garage. 

Gallini Group’s Joe Gallini repped Primoris. Peloton’s John Brownlee and Sarah Hinkley repped RED Development.

Primoris Services will join fellow office tenants Vinson & Elkins and Weaver. In March, Akin Gump announced a 68K SF lease within the office tower.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Related Topics: RED Development , The Union Dallas
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Dallas-Fort Worth Newsletters
Related Stories

Activist Investor Buys Stake In Empire State Building Owner

San Francisco Office Market Climbs, Fueling Demand For Large Blocks, Luxury Space

Affinius Relinquishes Big Office Building Next To Capital One Arena

One Thomas Circle, The Elevated Workplace For The Way D.C. Works

Hedge Fund Breaks NYC Record With $375-Per-SF Office Lease

Renewals Dominate In Years-Low Office Leasing Quarter

Test Valley Renews HQ Lease At Flex Project Near DFW Airport: The DFW Deal Sheet

University City Office Market Improves Despite Slow Quarter In Philly

Fort Worth Offers Incentives To Land Nearly $200M Harting Connectivity Plant

High-Flying Midtown Office Market Back To Pre-Pandemic Health

Arlington 'Ripe For Development' As It Carves Out DFW Identity

Austin's Office Slump Is Fueling Mixed‑Use Projects