Austin Retail Market Outlook 2026

From the Desk of Stephen Crittenden

A Market Built on
Structural Strength

"Austin retail is one of the most misunderstood markets in Texas. Most people see the multifamily headlines — the supply wave, the concessions — and assume it affects everything. It does not. The retail market is operating from a completely different set of fundamentals. South Congress and the Domain are among the tightest retail corridors in the country right now. East Austin is the most exciting emerging retail story in Texas. And the infrastructure being built — Project Connect light rail, Apple campus, the Dell Medical campus — is creating demand vectors that did not exist five years ago. The investors who understand that Austin retail and Austin multifamily are two different stories are the ones who will win here."

Stephen Crittenden · Owner, Crittenden Company · 15+ Years Commercial Real Estate

2.5M

Austin MSA Population

▲ +60K net new residents per year

95.9%

Retail Occupancy Rate

▲ Tightening from 94.8% in 2024

1.26M

Total MSA Jobs

▲ +52K new jobs forecast 2026

11th

Largest U.S. Metro

▲ No state income tax

02 / 14

Demographic Shifts — Last 12 Months

Population & Income Movements
Driving Retail Demand

Key Demographic Trends

Austin added approximately 60,000 net new residents in the past 12 months — among the highest per-capita rates in the nation. Unlike Houston's population growth, Austin's is heavily weighted toward high-income technology workers with household incomes averaging $140,000+ in the tech corridor. This premium demographic generates outsized retail spending per capita, supporting luxury, experiential, and food-and-beverage retail at rates well above the Texas average. The University of Texas adds 50,000 students and 24,000 employees who collectively generate concentrated retail demand in the core of the city.

Tech Sector Employment Growth

+18K

Cedar Park / Leander HH Growth

+9%

Kyle / Buda Population Growth

+12%

Round Rock / Georgetown HHs

+7%

Downtown Office Vacancy

18%

💻

Tech Wealth Premium

Austin's tech-worker demographic — Tesla, Apple, Oracle, Meta, Google employees — earns 2–3x the Texas median income. This concentration of high-earning renters and homeowners generates demand for premium grocery, restaurants, fitness, and lifestyle retail that most Texas markets cannot support.

🏠

Suburban Growth Engine

Kyle and Buda (I-35 South) are growing at 12% annually — among the fastest in Texas. Cedar Park and Leander on the 183A toll road are adding rooftops at a pace that will require 2–3 new grocery-anchored centers over the next 5 years. These are the development plays of the Austin retail cycle.

🏛

Downtown Hybrid Work Headwind

Austin's downtown office vacancy sits at approximately 18% — elevated but well below Houston or Dallas. Ground-floor 6th Street and Congress Avenue retail continues to face reduced weekday foot traffic. Experiential F&B and entertainment formats are filling the void; traditional retail formats are not.

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Infrastructure — Confirmed & Proposed

Multi-Billion Dollar Projects
Reshaping Austin Retail Trade Areas

✅ Confirmed Projects

Project Connect Light Rail — $10B+

Austin's Project Connect light rail system is the most transformative infrastructure investment in the city's history. Phase 1 connects the Airport to North Lamar — passing through the East Riverside corridor, downtown, UT, and the Domain. Each station stop becomes a retail trade area intensification point as TOD mixed-use development follows the rail alignment.

Under ConstructionMetro-Wide Impact

Apple Campus North Austin — $1B+

Apple's North Austin campus employs 5,000+ workers in the Parmer Lane / US-183 corridor — directly adjacent to major retail nodes including the Domain Northside and the Cedar Park / Lakeline retail cluster. Apple employees represent one of the highest-spending consumer demographics in the country.

CompleteNorth Austin Impact

Samsung Taylor Semiconductor — $17B

Samsung's $17B semiconductor fabrication plant in Taylor, TX (30 miles from Austin) is the largest greenfield industrial investment in U.S. history. The facility will employ 3,000+ direct workers and create 10,000+ indirect jobs in the Round Rock / Georgetown / Taylor corridor — driving new retail demand across Northeast Austin's fastest-growing retail frontier.

OperationalRound Rock / Taylor Impact

💬 Proposed / In Development

Dell Seton Medical Center / Medical District

The Dell Seton Medical Center at UT and the emerging medical district on the east side of the UT campus is developing into Austin's answer to Houston's TMC — a concentrated healthcare employment cluster that generates sustained retail demand. The East Riverside / Oltorf retail corridor is the primary retail beneficiary as medical employment grows.

ExpandingEast Austin Impact

I-35 Capital Express Expansion — $4.9B

TxDOT's I-35 Capital Express project — widening I-35 through central Austin — will reconfigure traffic patterns and access for dozens of retail corridors from Round Rock to Kyle. Properties adjacent to new interchange access points may see significant traffic improvements and new development opportunities as construction completes through 2028.

Under ConstructionCorridor-Wide

Mueller District Expansion

The Mueller mixed-use development — built on the former Robert Mueller Airport site — continues to expand. Remaining developable parcels will add additional retail, residential, and office over the next 5–7 years. Mueller's existing retail has among the highest foot traffic and sales-per-SF of any Austin suburban corridor.

Ongoing DevelopmentEast Austin

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Traffic Patterns & Cap Rate History

Traffic Shifts &
Cap Rate Trajectory

Traffic Changes YoY — Key Corridors

Kyle / Buda (I-35 South)

+19%

Cedar Park / Lakeline (183A)

+14%

South Congress / SoCo

+8%

Domain Northside / US-183

+6%

Downtown 6th Street

-9%

Congress Avenue CBD

-6%

Cap Rate History — Last 12 Months

Austin Retail Cap Rate Trend (Avg)

Q2 2025Q3 2025Q4 2025Q2 2026

12-Month Cap Rate Forecast

Cap rates projected to compress toward 5.75%–6.0% over the next 12 months as institutional and private capital recognizes the structural tightness of Austin retail. South Congress and Domain corridor product compress fastest. NNN investment-grade product already trading below 5.5%.

05 / 14

Investment Metrics

Average Price Per SF
By Retail Product Type

Product Type	Price/SF Range	Cap Rate	Trend	Notes
Single Tenant NNN (Investment Grade)	$420 – $600	4.75% – 5.5%	▲ Compressing	Chick-fil-A, Starbucks, CVS, Walgreens
Single Tenant NNN (Local/Regional)	$250 – $420	5.5% – 6.5%	▲ Active	Strong buyer demand; Austin premium
Grocery-Anchored Center	$300 – $475	5.5% – 6.25%	▲ Premium	H-E-B anchored commands top pricing
Neighborhood Strip Center	$210 – $345	6.0% – 7.0%	▲ Strong Demand	Best value-add opportunity segment
Power Center / Big Box	$150 – $260	6.5% – 7.5%	▶ Flat	Anchor quality drives wide variance
South Congress / SoCo Premium	$500 – $850	4.5% – 5.25%	▲ Appreciating	Boutique luxury corridor; extremely tight
Domain Northside / North Austin	$350 – $550	5.0% – 5.75%	▲ High Demand	Austin's premier mixed-use retail district
Austin Market Average	$284	6.2%	▲ Appreciating	CoStar Q2 2026 Estimate

SoCo / South Congress

$675

Investment Grade NNN

$510

Domain Northside

$450

Grocery-Anchored

$388

Local/Regional NNN

$335

Austin Average

$284

Neighborhood Strip

$278

Power / Big Box

$205

Highest Yield Opportunity

East Austin and Mueller-area strip centers trade at $220–$350/SF with cap rates of 6.0%–7.0% — meaningful yield in a market where infill land costs are elevated. Vacancy in these corridors sits below 4%, giving landlords strong pricing power and minimal concession pressure from tenants.

06 / 14

Submarket Analysis

Average Lease Rates
By Submarket

Submarket	Avg Rate/SF/Yr	Vacancy	Leasing Activity
South Congress / SoCo	$48 – $70	2.8%	▲ Extremely High
Domain Northside / Arboretum	$40 – $58	3.4%	▲ Very High
East Austin / Mueller	$30 – $48	3.2%	▲ Very High
Cedar Park / Lakeline	$26 – $40	4.8%	▲ Active
Round Rock / Georgetown	$22 – $36	5.2%	▲ Active
Kyle / Buda	$20 – $34	4.4%	▲ Strong
Bee Cave / Lakeway	$28 – $42	3.8%	▲ Strong
Austin Market Average	$31.20	4.1%	▲ Active
Downtown Congress Ave	$28 – $44	7.8%	▼ Softening

Most Active Leasing Submarkets

South Congress / SoCo

★★★

East Austin / Mueller

★★★

Domain Northside

★★★

Kyle / Buda

★★

Bee Cave / Lakeway

★★

Downtown Congress

★

H-E-B & Whole Foods Premium

H-E-B (San Antonio-based; the dominant Texas grocer) and Whole Foods (Austin-headquartered; Amazon-owned) are the two premier grocery anchors in the Austin market. H-E-B announces drive co-tenancy demand from virtually every national tenant concept. New-to-market retailers compete aggressively for adjacency, pushing asking rents above $35/SF in premium H-E-B-anchored centers in Cedar Park and Round Rock.

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Tenant Activity — Last 12 Months

Notable Openings, Expansions
And Vacating Tenants

▲ Expanding & Opening

H-E-B — Continued Expansion

H-E-B is actively expanding in the Austin MSA with multiple new stores under development in Kyle, Buda, Georgetown, and Cedar Park. Each new H-E-B anchors a full-format retail center and generates 30,000–50,000 SF of adjacent leasing demand. H-E-B's Austin market dominance over Kroger, Whole Foods, and Walmart makes it the single most powerful retail catalyst in the metro.

ExpandingAnchor Catalyst

Luxury & Premium Brands — South Congress

South Congress has emerged as one of the top boutique luxury retail corridors in Texas, attracting independent and regional luxury brands, premium health and wellness concepts, and curated restaurant groups. International brands are beginning to evaluate SoCo for Texas flagship locations — a trajectory that mirrors Austin's positioning against Dallas's Knox-Henderson corridor.

ActiveSoCo Corridor

F&B & Experiential at The Domain

Domain Northside is executing a continuous refresh strategy, adding premium food-and-beverage, fitness, and entertainment tenants to replace softgoods formats that have contracted. The Domain's mixed-use live/work/play model — combined with Apple Campus adjacency — gives it demographic advantages that no Austin shopping center can replicate.

ActiveDomain Northside

▼ Vacating & Contracting

National Softgoods Contraction

Several national apparel chains have reduced Austin footprints as e-commerce pressure intensifies. Power centers on the US-183 North and Rundberg corridors with softgoods anchors are facing the highest vacancy in the metro. These are the Austin retail assets to avoid unless the acquisition price already reflects the structural secular decline in softgoods formats.

ContractingPower Centers

Downtown Congress Avenue Softening

With downtown office vacancy at approximately 18% and hybrid work reducing weekday foot traffic, ground-floor Congress Avenue retail faces headwinds. Several restaurant and service tenants have not renewed. The situation mirrors the early stages of what Dallas's CBD experienced — food-and-beverage and entertainment are the only formats generating demand in the core today.

Vacancy RisingWatch List

Rundberg / US-183 North Attrition

The Rundberg and northern US-183 corridor — historically the most challenged retail submarket in Austin — continues to face vacancy and tenant quality headwinds. This is the corridor to avoid for investment-grade retail acquisitions. Requires repositioning expertise and very low acquisition pricing relative to replacement cost to underwrite successfully.

OngoingAvoid Unless Repriced

08 / 14

Vacancy Analysis

Where Vacancy Is Rising
And Where It Is Tightening

Tightening Vacancy

South Congress / SoCo

2.8%

East Austin / Mueller

3.2%

Domain Northside

3.4%

Bee Cave / Lakeway

3.8%

Austin Market Average

4.1%

Rising Vacancy — Watch Areas

Downtown Congress Ave

7.8%

Rundberg / US-183 N

9.4%

Softgoods Power Centers

11%+

✅

Why SoCo Stays Irreplaceable

South Congress has virtually no new retail supply in the pipeline — land is too expensive and the scale of existing buildings limits development. The corridor's walkable, curated identity attracts a high-income, experiential-spending consumer that no suburban shopping center in Austin can replicate. Landlords here have the strongest pricing power in the Texas retail market today.

⚠

Downtown Risk

With office vacancy at approximately 18% and hybrid work persisting, downtown Austin retail faces structural headwind. Ground floor Congress Avenue is the highest-risk segment in the metro. Only entertainment and destination food-and-beverage tenants are finding demand. Avoid unless the specific location has significant pedestrian residential density within a one-block radius.

📊

Historical Context

Austin's 4.1% retail vacancy is the tightest among all major Texas metros — below Houston (5.8%), Dallas (5.2%), and San Antonio (6.4%). Austin's tech-worker demographic generates above-average retail spending per household. The market has not seen sustained vacancy above 6% outside the 2020 pandemic shock. Structural retail supply remains constrained by development costs.

09 / 14

Opportunity Identification

Value-Add & Development
Submarkets to Watch Now

★

Kyle / Buda — Highest Conviction

4.4% vacancy with 12% annual population growth — the fastest-growing retail trade area in the Austin metro. Strip centers trading at $185–$300/SF with 6.5%–7.5% cap rates. Tesla Gigafactory workforce driving blue-collar consumer demand alongside young family households. Two upcoming H-E-B locations will anchor new retail node formation. The single best value-add submarket in Austin today.

Buy NowStrip Centers

🌴

East Austin / Mueller — Irreplaceable

3.2% vacancy with no new supply pipeline. East Austin is Austin's version of East Dallas — densely walkable, high income, creative class, and deeply underretailed relative to foot traffic. The Mueller development is a 30-year master plan with remaining commercial phases still to execute. The window to acquire existing strip centers at current pricing is narrowing rapidly as institutional buyers recognize the story.

Buy NowUrban Strip

🏭

Cedar Park / Leander — Development Play

The 183A toll road is converting North Austin fringe into primary retail trade areas. Cedar Park and Leander are adding households at 9%+ annually — outpacing retail supply. Early development plays in well-located pad sites along 183A will command premium long-term lease rates. H-E-B anchor announcements in this corridor are expected to trigger significant co-tenancy demand over the next 24 months.

Development PlayLong-Term Hold

🏛

Round Rock / Georgetown — Samsung Play

Samsung's Taylor fab and the associated supply chain build-out is transforming the Round Rock / Georgetown / Taylor corridor. The high-income semiconductor engineering workforce is generating demand for premium grocery, restaurant, and lifestyle retail. This is an early-mover corridor — the demand is developing, not yet fully priced into real estate.

EmergingMonitor Closely

🏗

Downtown — Long-Term TOD Play

Project Connect light rail stations will create new TOD retail opportunities along the alignment as residential density builds around transit nodes. East Riverside station, UT station, and Lamar/Guadalupe nodes are the highest-potential locations for ground-floor retail in repositioned or newly developed mixed-use projects. Requires 5–10 year patience as ridership builds and infill residential densifies.

Long-Term OnlyTOD Selective

⚠

Avoid: Softgoods Power Centers

Power centers anchored by national apparel chains along US-183 North and Rundberg — those dependent on softgoods footfall rather than grocery or service retail — face secular decline. Without a grocery or experiential re-anchor, these assets will continue to underperform. Avoid unless the acquisition price is at or below land value and repositioning to food-and-beverage or flex service is feasible.

AvoidUnless Repriced

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12-Month Forecast

June 2026 — May 2027
What the Data Predicts

Metric	Current	12-Month Forecast	Direction
Marketwide Vacancy	4.1%	3.7% – 4.0%	▲ Tightening
SoCo / East Austin Vacancy	2.8%–3.2%	2.6% – 3.2%	▶ Stable/Tight
Avg Asking Rent	$31.20/SF	$32.50 – $33.80/SF	▲ Growing
Rent Growth Rate	5.2% YoY	4% – 6%	▶ Sustained
Avg Cap Rate	6.2%	5.75% – 6.0%	▲ Compressing
Avg Price Per SF	$284	$298 – $316	▲ Appreciating
NNN Demand	Strong	Very Strong	▲ Accelerating
Grocery-Anchored Absorption	Positive	Strong Positive	▲ Continued

▶ Rent Growth Sustained

Austin's population growth — 60,000 net new residents annually — and high-income tech worker demographic provide a structural floor under retail demand. Rent growth will continue at 4%–6% driven by SoCo, East Austin, and the growth corridors. H-E-B-anchored centers will outperform the market average by 200–300 bps annually.

▲ Cap Rate Compression Underway

Austin's 6.2% market average is above long-term equilibrium given the growth profile. As institutional capital allocates to Austin retail in 2026–2027, cap rates will compress toward 5.75%–6.0% marketwide. SoCo and East Austin infill compress first and fastest — already trading near 4.5%–5.25% for premium assets.

⚠ Tech Sector Sensitivity

Austin's retail market is more sensitive to tech employment than Houston or DFW. A significant tech hiring freeze would suppress the high-income consumer spending that drives SoCo and Domain rents above Texas averages. Monitor major employer announcements from Apple, Tesla, Oracle, and Meta as leading indicators for premium retail demand.

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Detailed Lease Rate Analysis

Lease Structures, All-In Costs
And What You Actually Pay

Lease Structure Breakdown

Structure	Who Pays Expenses	All-In Cost/SF	Common In
Triple Net (NNN)	Tenant pays base + taxes + insurance + CAM	Base + $4–$7/SF	Strip centers, NNN retail, anchored centers
Modified Gross (MG)	Landlord covers base year; tenant pays increases	Base + $2–$4/SF	Class B multi-tenant retail
Full Service Gross (FSG)	Landlord covers all operating expenses	All-in — no add-ons	Rare in retail; select SoCo boutique deals
Percentage Lease	Base rent + % of gross sales (5–8%)	Variable by sales	Domain Northside anchor tenants

The Real Cost Example

A 2,000 SF storefront on South Congress quoted at $50/SF NNN = $100,000/year base rent. Add $5/SF CAM/taxes/insurance = $10,000 more. Add utilities and signage = total occupancy cost of $118,000–$132,000 per year. Always underwrite all-in cost, not the flyer number. Austin's NNN expenses run higher than Houston due to elevated property tax assessments on high-value land.

All-In Lease Rates By Submarket (NNN Basis)

Submarket	Base/SF	NNN Add	All-In/SF
South Congress / SoCo	$48–$70	$5–$7	$53–$77
Domain Northside	$40–$58	$5–$7	$45–$65
East Austin / Mueller	$30–$48	$4–$6	$34–$54
Bee Cave / Lakeway	$28–$42	$4–$6	$32–$48
Cedar Park / Lakeline	$26–$40	$4–$5	$30–$45
Kyle / Buda	$20–$34	$3–$5	$23–$39
Round Rock / Georgetown	$22–$36	$3–$5	$25–$41
Austin Average	$31.20	$4–$6	$35–$37

SoCo & East Austin Premium Context

South Congress and East Austin corridors command $48–$70/SF base rent — the highest in the Texas retail market outside of Dallas's Highland Park Village. Landlords in these corridors receive multiple proposals from quality tenants and offer zero concessions. Tenants entering these markets should expect to pay at or above asking with strong credit packages and personal guarantees.

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Retail Financing Environment — Q2 2026

Financing Terms, Structures
And What Lenders Are Requiring

Loan Type	Rate Range	LTV	DSCR Req.	Term
CMBS (Investment Grade NNN)	5.75%–6.25%	65%–70%	1.25x	5–10 yr fixed
SBA 504 (Owner-Occupied)	5.5%–6.0%	Up to 90%	1.25x	25 yr amort
Conventional Bank (Strip)	6.25%–7.25%	65%–75%	1.20x–1.25x	3–7 yr fixed
Life Company (Stabilized)	5.5%–6.0%	55%–65%	1.30x	10–15 yr fixed
Bridge / Value-Add	7.25%–9.0%	65%–75%	1.10x–1.15x	2–3 yr floating
Hard Money / Rehab	10%–12%+	60%–65%	N/A	12–24 months

Positive Leverage Context

Austin's retail cap rate average of 6.2% creates a positive leverage environment for grocery-anchored, strip, and value-add assets financed at conventional bank rates of 6.25%–7.25% with 65%–70% LTV. Note: SoCo and Domain premium assets trading at 4.5%–5.5% cap rates are in negative leverage territory at current debt costs — these require equity-heavy structures or assumption of existing low-rate debt. Always run full DSCR analysis before underwriting.

Financing by Product Type

NNN Investment Grade — Best Financing

Long-term leases with credit tenants (CVS, Walgreens, Chick-fil-A, Starbucks) qualify for life company and CMBS at the lowest market rates. 10–15 year fixed terms available. Austin's NNN market commands a premium price relative to Dallas and Houston due to scarcity of quality product — national buyer competition is intense.

Grocery-Anchored Centers — Strong

H-E-B, Whole Foods, and Sprouts-anchored centers in Austin are lender favorites. CMBS and life company financing readily available at 65%–70% LTV. H-E-B anchor lease quality is universally viewed as investment grade and serves as the primary underwriting driver. Austin's H-E-B stores historically have the highest sales-per-SF in the chain.

Neighborhood Strip — Local Banks

Frost Bank, Guaranty Bank, and Independent Financial are the primary lenders for unanchored Austin strip centers. Relationships matter significantly in this market. Expect 65%–75% LTV, 5–7 year fixed terms, and personal guarantees on deals under $5M. Austin's elevated property values mean loan amounts are higher than in comparable Houston or DFW transactions.

SoCo / East Austin — Premium Equity

Premium South Congress and East Austin assets trade at cap rates below debt costs, requiring equity-forward structures. Investors underwriting these assets are typically betting on rent growth + appreciation, not cash-on-cash yield at acquisition. 1031 exchange buyers and high-net-worth individuals dominate this segment. Institutional buyers prefer stabilized assets at 5%+ cap rates.

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Brokerage Landscape — Austin Retail

Who Controls Leasing
In Each Austin Submarket

Firm	Specialty	Primary Submarkets	Known For
Weitzman	Project leasing, tenant rep, management	Austin-wide; anchored centers	Texas's dominant retail-only platform. Manages 44M+ SF statewide with a growing Austin presence. Primary leasing agent for grocery-anchored and neighborhood strip centers in Cedar Park, Round Rock, and suburban Austin corridors.
CBRE	Investment sales, leasing, tenant rep	Domain, Arboretum, institutional	Largest global platform. Strongest in institutional-quality assets and large investment sales. Handles Domain Northside leasing and major retail center investment sales across the metro. Active tenant rep practice for national retailers.
JLL	Investment sales, leasing, tenant rep	Downtown, Domain, suburban	Global platform with strong Austin presence. Active in large-format and mixed-use retail leasing. Strong tenant rep practice for tech-company-adjacent retail and restaurant concepts expanding in Austin.
Endeavor Real Estate Group	Development, leasing, investment	Domain Northside, North Austin	Austin-based developer behind Domain Northside — the most successful mixed-use retail development in Austin. Unmatched local expertise in large-format mixed-use projects and destination retail center development.
Transwestern	Leasing, investment sales, management	Mid-Austin, suburban corridors	National firm with deep Austin relationships. Active in mid-market retail management and leasing. Strong presence in the Round Rock and Cedar Park corridors. Handles a significant share of Austin's neighborhood strip center transactions.
Cushman & Wakefield	Investment sales, leasing	Metro-wide institutional	Global platform. Active in large institutional investment sales and major retail center leasing across the Austin metro. Strong relationships with national and institutional capital sources targeting Austin retail.
Retail Solutions	Tenant rep, project leasing	South Austin, East Austin, suburban	Austin-focused retail specialist with deep local market knowledge. Known for curated tenant mix work in East Austin and South Congress corridors. Strong relationships with independent restaurant and boutique retail concepts — the key tenant category driving Austin's hottest corridors.
Partners Real Estate	Investment, leasing, tenant rep	Metro-wide; value-add	Texas-based firm with broad Austin retail coverage. Active in middle-market investment sales and tenant representation. Publishes widely-cited Austin retail market reports used by investors and developers.

Submarket Broker Dominance

South Congress & East Austin

Retail Solutions leads SoCo and East Austin leasing. Weitzman active in anchored center project leasing. CBRE and JLL handle investment sales for institutional-quality assets in these corridors.

Domain Northside / Arboretum

Endeavor Real Estate dominates Domain Northside as the developer. CBRE and JLL handle institutional leasing and investment sales. Transwestern active in adjacent Arboretum corridor assets.

Suburban / Growth Corridors

Weitzman leads suburban project leasing and grocery-anchored centers. Transwestern and Partners active in neighborhood strip center investment sales. CBRE handles institutional transactions.

NNN Investment Sales — Metro Wide

CBRE, Marcus & Millichap, and Matthews RE Investment Services lead NNN transaction volume. All three maintain national buyer networks with strong Austin deal velocity driven by out-of-state 1031 exchange capital.

Source

Partners Real Estate Q2 2026 Austin Retail Report · CoStar Group · Weitzman Group · CBRE Austin 2026 Outlook · Endeavor Real Estate · Austin Chamber of Commerce · Marcus & Millichap Austin Retail Research

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