Will Co-Working Save This Former Exxon Mobil Campus?

Ripples are still being felt from the massive wave of movement from Exxon Mobil. A 35-acre site in the Energy Corridor is looking to reinvent itself after the giant's exit.

In a bold move, existing office space on the site will transform into a co-working location. The conference center will be reopened for public use, according to Realty News Report. Third Palm Capital, which bought the facility for $70M, had plans to develop the site into a major mixed-use project called Republic Square. The long-range plan —when completed in a decade or so—calls for Republic Square to include 2.6M SF of office space, 100k SF of retail and restaurant space, two hotels and 800 multifamily residential units. For the time being, it looks like co-working will have to do. [RNR]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Houston Newsletters
Related Stories

JVP Development Is Betting $37M Of Its Own Money That Frisco Is Ready For Spec Office

Hedge Fund Bids $88M For Spirit Airlines' Former HQ

The Wideman Co. Buys Downtown Tower From Brookfield: The Houston Deal Sheet

Forget Buildings, Retailers Are Leasing Environments

Oyster Point's Second Phase Half-Leased As Kilroy Navigates Soft Lab Demand

BXP Closes In On Next D.C. Office Development As It Shrinks Assets

Clarion Under Contract To Sell 18-Story Seaport Office Tower

Oil Company Expands Again At Cash Register Building

BXP's 343 Madison Lands $1.2B Loan, Nears Deal With Equity Partner

D.C. Sues To Block HUD Headquarters Move To Virginia

Ken Griffin Completes Takeover Of Brickell Block, Setting Stage For $2.5B Megaproject

Private Equity Firm Buys Former Texas Instruments Campus For New Headquarters