“We couldn’t have asked for a better spot to expand Staks’ footprint,” Staks owner Brice Bailey said in a release. “Silo Square is going to be a game-changing development for Southaven, and we look forward to bringing our high-quality, locally sourced breakfast and lunch offerings to the scene.”
Read MoreBetween adding tenants, an open container designation, and 81 acres to Silo Square, developer Brian Hill has been a busy man lately.
Read MoreGoogle has announced that it will be opening its first U.S. Google Operations Center in Southaven. The Operations Center will provide customer and operations support to Google’s customers and users around the world.
Read MorePlanters Bank broke ground for their new 14,131 square foot, full-service branch being built in Silo Square in Southaven. The new branch will be the third location for Planters Bank in DeSoto County.
Read More"The pedestrian bridge is the missing link between the two [sites]," Hill said. "Now you'll be able to ride a bike, and even if it's rush hour traffic, safely cross over Getwell Road."
One of the latest to buy an out parcel is Tekila, a high-end Mexican restaurant that will serve lunch, dinner, and even breakfast.
Read MoreWhen fully built out, the 288-acre, $200 million Silo Square will have 304 gated, residential lots with houses costing from about $225,000 to $400,000-plus; six retail outparcels; one bank outparcel; two hotels; 16 mixed-use lots; three office lots; a 2.6-acre farmers market; 10 acres for 128 loft apartments; and 64 acres of open green space.
Read MoreHistory in the making in DeSoto County, Mississippi. Southaven is on track to build the largest pedestrian route ever. It will cross over the busy intersection of Getwell and May Boulevard to connect Snowden Grove Park to the development at Silo Square.
Read MoreA fast-growing, Arkansas-based chicken restaurant is preparing to break into the Memphis market in a big way.
Read MoreA 26-year-old Destin store is on its way to the Mid-South.
Read MoreThe groundbreaking of the new Silo Square development is bringing the excitement of new growth and possibilities to the city of Southaven.
Read MoreIn the midst of exploding growth over the past several years, the city of Southaven left out a component that many older cities actively cling to: a town square or central business district and hub you will find in more-established communities like Oxford or Hernando.
Read MoreCar-centric Southaven on Tuesday celebrated the groundbreaking of Silo Square, the suburb's planned community that aspires to blend businesses and housing in a way that is easy, even pleasing, to walk around.
"This is going to be a game-changing development for our city,'' Mayor Darren Musselwhite told about 75 people gathered under a tent near the old, concrete farm silo from which the development draws its name and branding for quaintness.
Read MoreA $200-million entertainment district is coming to Southaven. Developer Brian Hill with Lifestyle Communities is behind the project.
Nearly 230 acres will be called "Silo Square," located across from Snowden Grove Amphitheater on Getwell, between Goodman and Church Roads.
Read MoreA massive 228-acre, mixed-use development will bring a town square comparable to Collierville and Oxford, Miss., to Southaven.
Silo Square, on farmland between Getwell and Tchulahoma roads south of Goodman, calls for a mixture of residential, commercial and public uses
Read MoreIn 1970, Southaven was an unincorporated, 9,000 resident town. It was so sleepy that it lacked even a McDonald's.
By it's incorporation in 1980, about 16,000 people called it home, and by 2000, it held about 29,000 residents. Today, more than 53,000 people live in the fastest-growing city, located just over the state line from Memphis.
And yet, Southaven lacks a true center.
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