Developer to Present 1,376-Acre Georgetown Plan
Robinson Family Management will show conceptual plans for a former quarry site to the Georgetown City Council on Nov. 10.
Updated on Nov. 12, 2026 in Remote Work
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Austin-based Robinson Family Management is scheduled to present conceptual plans to the Georgetown City Council on Nov. 10, 2026, for a 1,376-acre mixed-use site. The project, called the 4T Ranch Municipal Utility District, is located southeast of Ronald Reagan Boulevard and State Highway 195 on a former quarry.
Why it matters
The proposal would add housing, commercial, and industrial space on a large tract in Georgetown, potentially shaping local housing supply and job-generating development. Details of the project remain scant, so the council presentation is expected to be the first substantial public look at the plan.
Conceptual city documents show about 2,750 single-family homes, 1,000 townhomes or condos, and 5,000 apartment units, plus 4.3 million square feet of commercial space and 8 million square feet of industrial, office and flex space. These figures are preliminary, and project details remain scant.
The players
Robinson Family Management
An Austin-based development company presenting the conceptual plans for the 4T Ranch Municipal Utility District to the Georgetown City Council.
Georgetown City Council
The governing body of the city of Georgetown, Texas, which will receive the conceptual plans for the proposed mixed-use development.
The details
The 1,376-acre site is a former quarry southeast of Ronald Reagan Boulevard and State Highway 195. Conceptual plans also include a school site, 293 acres of open space and 42 acres of parks.
Timeline
Nov. 10, 2026: Robinson Family Management is scheduled to present conceptual plans to the Georgetown City Council.
Remote Work
Large mixed-use developments like this one add commercial and flex office space alongside housing, which can give remote and hybrid workers closer places to work than traditional downtown offices. The 8 million square feet of industrial, office and flex space in the conceptual plan follows that pattern of mixing employment and residential land in new suburban growth.
Residents in and around Georgetown could eventually see new housing options, commercial services, and parks if the plan advances. Because the figures are conceptual, the timing and final mix of homes and workplaces remain uncertain.
The takeaway
Large conceptual plans like this one can change local housing and job options for years, so following the council presentation on Nov. 10 is the best way to track how the proposal develops.
Further reading
Explore more remote work coverage tied to Georgetown's growing commercial and office markets.
Source note: This article includes information reported by KXAN.
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