July 29, 2026 - 00:03

Plano has scored another corporate headquarters relocation, this time pulling Daisy Brand away from its longtime home in Dallas. The Plano City Council approved a $500,000 economic development grant to support the sour cream and cottage cheese maker's move north.
The company plans to establish its new base of operations in a building at 5800 Granite Parkway. The facility will house corporate offices and likely include some research and development space. Financial details of the lease or purchase agreement have not been made public, but the grant is intended to offset costs associated with the relocation and job retention.
Daisy Brand has been a fixture in the Dallas area for decades. The move to Plano marks another win for the city's economic development team, which has successfully lured several high-profile companies in recent years. Plano officials have focused on attracting firms in the food, technology, and financial sectors, offering incentives to companies willing to make the short trek from Dallas or other parts of the metroplex.
The company did not disclose how many employees will be affected by the move, but the grant agreement suggests the company will maintain a significant workforce at the new location. The relocation is expected to be completed within the next 12 to 18 months.
October 8, 2026 - 19:18
Real estate spotlight: Florida beachfront 'golf dream home' sells for $32.5MA sprawling oceanfront estate on Hutchinson Island has sold for $32.5 million, making it the highest-priced residential sale on Florida`s Treasure Coast so far this year. The transaction...
October 8, 2026 - 04:01
Willamette Week: What are Jeff Swickard's plans for downtown Portland properties?Jeff Swickard, a billionaire known for his auto sales empire based in Las Vegas, has been steadily acquiring properties in downtown Portland. According to recent reports, he now controls roughly...
October 7, 2026 - 21:49
Rising Interest Rates, Tariffs May Benefit Older NYC BuildingsRising interest rates and new tariffs are reshaping New York City`s real estate market, and the shift may favor older buildings over new development. The combination of higher borrowing costs and...
October 7, 2026 - 06:02
Key Creditor Blocks Anderson Hay Bankruptcy ReorganizationAnderson Hay has failed to secure confirmation of its bankruptcy reorganization plan after a major creditor turned down the forage exporter`s proposal to repay its debts. The company, which filed...