One Rangers Way Opened in Arlington
The new eight-story residential community added 300 units to the city's Entertainment District.
Updated on Oct. 14, 2026 in Construction
One Rangers Way opened as a new residential community in Arlington, featuring 300 residential units within an eight-story structure. The project was developed through a public-private partnership between the Cordish Cos., the Texas Rangers, and the city.
Why it matters
The development represents a major addition to the city's $4 billion Entertainment District. It serves as a key piece of local urban expansion that integrates modern housing into the heart of the district.
The eight-story structure spans 514,324 gross square feet of space. It sits as a key component of the $4 billion value associated with the local Entertainment District.
The players
Cordish Cos.
This company is a private developer that focuses on large-scale mixed-use projects and public-private partnerships.
Texas Rangers
This is the professional Major League Baseball organization headquartered in the Entertainment District.
The details
Constructed with a concrete podium and wood-framed structural system, the building features a unique fourth-floor amenity terrace that cantilevers over the park. The project recently received an Award of Merit in the Residential/Hospitality category.
Timeline
October 14, 2026: Publication date for the story.
Market Landscape
The project follows the strategic growth pattern set by the Arlington Entertainment District master plan. This addition cements the district's shift from a purely event-based destination to a permanent residential hub.
Residents seeking to live in the heart of the city's entertainment hub now have access to 300 new units. This expansion increases the total available residential inventory within the Entertainment District.
The takeaway
This project highlights how cities are increasingly incorporating living spaces into high-traffic sports and entertainment areas. Prospective residents should consider the unique benefits of living near major venues versus the potential for increased local traffic.
Further reading
For more on local development, see the latest updates in Construction.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Engineering News-Record (ENR) magazine.
