Fort Worth

Boutique hotel plans scrapped as Stockyards project heads in another direction

The project has gradually been revised from a four-story boutique hotel, to a three-story version, and now a two-story mixed use project.
The project has gradually been revised from a four-story boutique hotel, to a three-story version, and now a two-story mixed use project. City of Fort Worth

One of several proposed hotel projects in the Fort Worth Stockyards appears to be headed in a different direction.

The 0.3-acre lot on the northeast corner of West Exchange and Clinton Avenues could now become the home of a two-story mixed-use development, according to a permit filed with the city of Fort Worth’s Historic and Cultureal Landmarks Commission.

The project could incorporate “a diverse range of uses,” according to the permit application including food and beverage and hospitality.

The eastern side of the building has an opening to accommodate a covered dining patio and a balcony for the second floor, the permit application said.

Trey Neville, the developer behind the project, confirmed in an email to the Star-Telegram that the building would not be a hotel.

It will be a commercial building whose use it to be determined, he said.

Prior iterations proposed building first a four-story, then three-story boutique on the site.

The city’s Urban Design Commission denied the four-story concept at its July 2023 meeting. Neville reapplied with a three-story concept in September 2024, but the city did not act on the application, according to city records.

The parcel was sold in December 2025, according to Tarrant Appraisal District records.

The earliest the city’s Historic and Cultural Landmarks Commission could evaluate this latest iteration of the project would be the 1 p.m. meeting on May 13 at Fort Worth City Hall.

This story was originally published April 21, 2026 at 2:51 PM.

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Harrison Mantas
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Harrison Mantas has covered Fort Worth city government, agencies and people since September 2021. He likes to live tweet city hall meetings, and help his fellow Fort Worthians figure out what’s going on.
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