You don’t have to drive far to be affected by one of the hundreds of miles of road and rail projects in Texas at any given time. These projects are lengthy, loud, and can cause numerous safety & environmental issues for nearby landowners, in addition to construction affecting the integrity of their property and its value. Below is a list of current road and rail projects affecting Texas landowners. While these companies and their subsidiaries may have eminent domain to move forward on these projects with or without your support, you also maintain rights to a fair process and fair compensation, and may even be able to negotiate a lessened impact on your land. Don’t navigate this complex legal process alone. Braun & Gresham has decades of experience fighting—and winning—more money, privacy, and peace for our clients facing the effects of road and rail projects. If you’ve received a letter in the mail from a condemnation entity informing you of an impending project, do not accept their initial offer — call us today for a free consultation.
Road and Rail Projects In Texas
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Transportation needs to support the state’s fast-growing population are driving aggressive private land acquisition.
Central Texas
Arterial A (Travis County)
Cordova Road (Guadalupe County)
Corridor I-2 Planning & Right-of-Way Preservation Study (Williamson County)
East Wilco / Corridor E (Williamson County)
FM 471 from SH 211 to Old FM 471 (Bexar & Medina Counties)
FM 812 (Travis & Bastrop Counties)
FM 973 Realignment (Travis County)
I-35 Capital Express Central (Travis County)
Loop 1604 from FM 78 to I-10 East (Bexar County)
RM 2243 (Williamson County)
RM 620 at Anderson Mill Road (Travis & Williamson Counties)
SH 46 from I-35 to I-10 (Comal & Guadalupe Counties)
US 290 from Oakhill to Dripping Springs (Hays & Travis Counties)
Find information on all Texas Department of Transportation projects.