Energy Corridor Asset Targets High-Density Users

Mason Creek II offers I-10 exterior signage and daily 300,000-car traffic counts.

KATY, TX—The class-A Mason Creek Phase II office property includes 127,955 square feet within three floors, with large open floor plates ideal for high-density users. With prominent building signage facing Interstate 10 and access via a full interchange at Mason Road, the building is just inside the Grand Parkway (Highway 99), part of a master planned, deed-restricted park. Leasing efforts led by Moody Rambin are underway for the building within the Energy Corridor, one of Houston’s most high-growth employment centers. The Grand Parkway extension from Interstate 10 to Highway 290 is now open, providing access to the north and northwest labor pool. It is one-quarter mile away from the only tier IV data center in Houston and in close proximity to housing, medical facilities, hotels, retail and schools. Robert O. Cromwell II , managing director, and Kevin Nolan , senior vice president, with Moody Rambin are leading the leasing efforts. Cromwell tells GlobeSt.com: “Mason Creek II is designed for high-density office users in the insurance, financial services, energy and engineering sectors. The property provides six parking spaces per 1,000 square foot and oversized restrooms on each floor to accommodate above-standard office density. The floor plates are 43,000 square foot each with a 10-foot exterior glass height to maximize natural light to the interior of the space, and class A finishes in the building lobby and restrooms. In addition, Mason Creek II offers I-10 exterior signage where you have 300,000 cars a day pass by the property.” The LEED silver-certified building has been constructed using energy-efficient building materials, lighting and mechanical systems, along with environmentally friendly materials designed to facilitate indoor air quality and occupant comfort. The two-story lobby atrium includes wood accents and a grand staircase to facilitate inter-floor traffic. The overall layout includes open floor plans and restrooms with granite counter tops. The building has multiple fiber-optic providers and extensive substation capacity (two circuits of 6.5 megawatts each) to power a call or data center, with 2000 amp of power provided and expandable to 4000 amps. In addition, there is a conduit to the pad for a backup generator.