ANOTHER STACKED BUILDING FOR HUMANS WHO LIKE SHORT WALKS TO SHOPPING: ENDEAVOR PROPOSES 396 UNITS ON 4.3 ACRES AT BRAKER & KRAMER

The Big Picture

A local developer, Endeavor Real Estate Group, is planning an apartment project on a 4.3-acre parcel at the corner of Braker and Kramer Lanes in North Burnet that would deliver an anticipated 396 homes. The proposal is part of a wave of projects reshaping the area around the Domain and Q2 Stadium into higher-density residential and mixed-use neighborhoods. For people who keep score, this is another chunk of housing inventory slotted into a part of town that’s been shedding parking lots and low-slung offices in favor of stacked living.

By the Numbers

4.3 acres Size of the site at Braker & Kramer Lanes where the project is planned. 396 units Anticipated number of homes in the proposed apartment development. Endeavor Real Estate Group Developer behind the proposal. Proximity The site sits in North Burnet near major nodes like the Domain and Q2 Stadium, places that increasingly shape local development patterns.

What Changed

This isn't a surprise so much as the next beat in a pattern: North Burnet has been moving from single-use office and low-density parcels toward denser residential blocks that feed the Domain corridor. The new proposal stacks nearly 400 units onto a 4.3-acre site that, in a previous life, would have been a blip on zoning maps. Market momentum, developer appetite, and the continued magnetism of the Domain as an amenity cluster have converged to make projects like this both inevitable and timely.

Why It Matters

More homes in North Burnet changes daily life in practical ways: more residents, more cars, more strain on roads that already peak around event nights at Q2 Stadium. It also nudges the neighborhood’s identity—from office parks and lone-chain restaurants toward a denser, 24/7 living zone. For anyone who cares about walkability, transit planning, or the weird economy of local retail that depends on both day and night populations, 396 units land squarely in the realm of meaningful change. And yes: adding supply matters to broader housing conversations, even when the benefits are uneven.

What's Next

The project is in the planning stage and will need the usual municipal reviews and permits before shovels hit dirt. Expect neighborhood meetings, traffic studies, and the ritual parsing of landscaping plans. If you want to influence outcomes, attendance and public comment during the approval process are where the rubber meets the road—literally.