The National Realty Group and MedCore Partners Team Up to Deliver Senior Living Community

CYPRESS, TX – TNRG and MedCore Partners will start construction on the 80-unit helped living and memory care facility in late May 2016. Spring Cypress Helped Living and Memory Care will be located at 16306 Spring Cypress Rd. (on the east side of US 290) and is projected to make over 100 new jobs.

The building will have, 65 helped living units including studio suites, one bedroom units, and two bedroom units as well an additional 15 private and companion memory care units. Amenities will include fitness/wellness center, a gorgeous pond with a walking path and gazebo, a bistro, a gorgeous courtyard, an activity room with theater, beauty shop, and many more industry leading amenities.

The community will be managed by Civitas Senior Living under the leadership of Wayne and Misti Powell. Together, this management team has more than 30 years of experience operating senior living communities in Texas. Their goal is to make a warm, caring environment with all the comforts of home–because it truly feels like home.

“TNRG and MedCore Partners are extremely excited to partner with Civitas to provide the seniors of Cypress, Texas with a first class community that they will be proud to call home,” says Brian Bollich, Principal of MedCore Partners. 

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Census Bureau Reports that Five of the Nation's Eleven Fastest-Growing Cities are in Texas

WASHINGTON, DC – Georgetown, Texas, saw its population rise 7.8 percent between July 1, 2014, and July 1, 2015, making it the nation’s fastest-growing city with a population of 50,000 or more, according to estimates released today by the U.S. Census Bureau.

Georgetown is part of the Austin-Round Rock metro area, which crossed the 2 million population threshold in 2015 for the first time, according to statistics released earlier this year. This metro area is also home to Pflugerville, the nation’s 11th fastest-growing large city. Austin itself added more people over the period (19,000) than all but seven other U.S. cities.

Texas was home to five of the 11 fastest-growing cities (New Braunfels, Frisco and Pearland were the others), and five of the eight that added the most people (Houston, San Antonio, Fort Worth and Dallas were the others).

New York remained the nation’s most populous city and gained 55,000 people during the year ending July 1, 2015, which is more than any other U.S. city. New York City consists of five boroughs, each of which is a separate county equivalent of New York State. The five boroughs are Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, The Bronx and Staten Island. Queens (16,700), Brooklyn (16,000) and the Bronx (13,700) accounted for the bulk of New York’s growth.

Denver joined the list of the 20 most populous cities in the United States, moving up two spots to 19th. It displaced Detroit, which fell from 18th to 21st. In addition, Seattle went up two spots to 18th. Denver and Seattle were both among the nation’s 11 top numerically gaining cities.

Among the 15 fastest-growing cities, the only one outside the South or West was Ankeny, Iowa, a suburb of Des Moines. It grew by 6.5 percent, ranking third. Ankeny completed a special census on Dec. 10, 2014, that showed the population to be 54,598. The 2015 estimate puts the population at 56,764.

For more information about the geographic areas for which the Census Bureau produces population estimates, see Census.gov.

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Council backs loan to developer

(RECAP: A high-profile redevelopment project considered key to upgrading the city’s Interstate 95 gateway took a step forward last week as a divided City Council voted to apply for a federal loan on behalf of the developer. Michelle B. Peters, the city’s director of plotting, questioned council for permission to file an application for a loan of up to $2 million from HUD to help support C.A. Harrison Cos. LLC’s redevelopment of the former Ramada Inn at 380 E. Washington St. Peters clarified that the loan under HUD’s Section 108 Loan Guarantee Program would leverage the city’s Community Development Block Grant to help finance the plotted $20 million-$25 million project. The developer would repay the loan, which would not cost the city any money.)

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