The first luxury apartment building in the Arlington Entertainment District hits a key benchmark.
Construction on the 300-home One Rangers Way project, being developed by Maryland-based Cordish Cos. and the Texas Rangers, has officially wrapped up, with the final touches being put on the exterior structural framing of the buildings.
The development is located just a short walk from the home stadiums of the Texas Rangers and Dallas Cowboys, the recently opened Loews Arlington Hotel & Convention Center and Texas Live! Entertainment Center, also developed jointly by Cordish Cos. and the Rangers.
“One Rangers Way will bring premium residential housing to the Arlington Entertainment District, which has become one of the fastest growing sports and entertainment hubs in the nation,” said Ray Davis, managing partner and majority shareholder of the Texas Rangers.
Located adjacent to Globe Life Field and Choctaw Stadium, One Rangers Way’s design will feature motifs from the baseball team’s history and will also feature a curated art collection inspired not only by the team, but by America’s pastime.
The 52 floor plans, including studios, one-bedrooms, two-bedrooms and penthouses, are named after Rangers legends, milestones and experiences at the ballpark.
For example, the two-bedroom, 2.5-story penthouse is called “The Pudge,” after famed catcher Ivan “Pudge” Rodriguez.
The one-bedroom unit with a study is called “The Fergie,” after pitcher great Ferguson Jenkins.
Move-ins are scheduled to begin in January, with rents ranging from the $1,500s to $4,000s for the penthouse.
Located south of Interstate 30 along the Nolan Ryan Expressway, the property will feature amenities such as a private bar with views of AT&T Stadium, a sports viewing lounge, a pool deck, a spa, a 2,000-square-foot fitness center, co-working and meeting facilities and lobby attendants.
“With One Rangers Way, we’ve created a very special building that offers residents the first-ever opportunity to live in close proximity to three iconic stadiums and the National Medal of Honor Museum across the street,” said Blake Cordish, president of The Cordish Companies.
The building was designed by Maryland architects Hord Coplan Macht.
In addition to the planned completion of the National Medal of Honor Museum, the Arlington City Council last year approved plans to replace the Sheraton hotel near the entertainment district with alternative lodging as part of a public-private partnership.
As of December, the project was estimated to cost about $410 million.
