What might not be...

Developers stand ready to infuse new energy into several neighborhoods in Dallas that either have been long neglected or are just getting a foothold.

But Propositions 1 and 2 threaten to stop these projects just as they are about to move forward … or significantly delay their future phases.

Why? Because they all will require tax incentives to achieve their full potential. If any of these projects seeks more than $1 million in incentives, Proposition 2 will require the City of Dallas to hold a city-wide election if just 500 people sign a petition demanding it.

And if any of these projects hopes to include some type of hotel within its boundaries, Proposition 1 will prohibit the city from assisting it with its financing.

That’s why we’re going to Vote NO! on Propositions 1 and 2 on May 9.

Learn more about these intriguing projects, which hope to make Dallas an even more dynamic metropolis …

A new mixed-use village intends to help keep northeast Dallas a pleasant neighborhood	A visionary project aims to anchor Fort Worth Avenue as Dallas’ answer to South Congress in Austin
Plans call for an upscale, West Village-like environment facing Stevens Park Golf Course	It’s uncertain if this midcentury classic will survive without tax incentives to help pave the way