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After several years of delays and a change in developer, the $61 million Evans and Rosedale Urban Village redevelopment project in Fort Worth’s Historic Southside may soon clear a major hurdle, and documents have revealed new details about the scale and look of the project.
On Dec. 29, Royal Capital LLC — the Miluwakee-based developer hired by the city of Fort Worth in 2024 after the contract with the previous developer was terminated — filed paperwork for a Certificate of Appropriateness by the Fort Worth Urban Design Commission.
The application reveals how the development will be laid out, with new building designs and a breakdown of the 181 affordable housing units.
There will be six buildings dedicated to housing, with 60 one-bedroom units, 44 two-bedroom units, and 73 three-bedroom units.
Four units will be dedicated to “live-work” spaces. Several of the apartment buildings will be clustered together, with several retail spaces — including a grocery store and a gym — close by. All of the apartments will have allocated parking spaces, in surface lots and parking garages.
In August, the Fort Worth City Council approved a resolution of no objection for Royal Capital to apply for a state housing tax credit that will allow the developer to secure cash from investors.
The application for a Certificate of Appropriateness filed by Royal Capital implies that the funding for the project is secured, clearing a major funding hurdle for the developer, but an equity investor has not been made public.
The Fort Worth Urban Design Commission is expected to review the application at its meeting on Jan. 15.
This story was originally published January 6, 2026 at 1:32 PM.
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Emily Holshouser
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