Colleyville has no public listing page for commercial property for sale, so this page follows the public record: the tracts and buildings that have actually changed hands or gone before City Council, and the zoning, plat and tax checks a buyer runs before making an offer. Daniel Weber, commercial real estate sales agent with SVN | Trinity Advisors, represents owners selling. He does not represent buyers.
Before you price an offer, look at what the council record shows. Most of the reported deals sit on SH 26, also called Colleyville Boulevard. In October 2025, Community Impact reported that Council approved the sale of 3.81 acres of city-owned property located at the southeast corner of John McCain Road and Colleyville Boulevard at the Oct. 21 meeting. The purchase-sale agreement is for $2.5 million. The developers, CDC Equities LLC, plan to construct Garages of America.
At the southern gateway, Community Impact reported in November 2025 that Council approved a Letter of Intent with Huntington Properties, a retail developer, for the purchase of 5.7 acres located on Acuff Lane and SH 26. Huntington Properties intends to purchase the property for over $3.1 million. A January 2026 Community Impact report said the buyer intends to purchase a 6-acre property for $3.1 million to construct commercial, retail and restaurant buildings. Closing on the property is subject to the buyer obtaining council-approved zoning changes for the intended property improvements.
The city has sold land before. ConnectCRE reported in March 2023 that "The town of just over 20,000 sold some city land to developer Woodmont." It said "The city’s agreement with Woodmont Co. was for $3.25 million." The lines quoted do not give that tract's location.
A council vote, a letter of intent or a purchase-sale agreement is not a closed sale, and a city selling its own land negotiates on terms a private seller may not have. Use these as reference points, not as comparable sales for the property you are pricing.
A November 2015 Fort Worth Business Press report said The Village at Colleyville had been sold, with a 1031 exchange investor purchasing the medical office and multifamily mixed-use building at 5232 Colleyville Blvd. That report said the building featured 15,000 square feet of medical office space and 30 multifamily units. The medical space was leased by Colleyville Family Medicine.
Office land still trades. In January 2026, Community Impact reported that Council approved a request for 2.81 acres located at 105 Professional Court and 5301 Colleyville Boulevard to be replatted from two lots to five lots for future office development. The property was undeveloped and zoned for office use.
A leased building sells on its income. When you underwrite one, ask for the rent roll, every lease and amendment, and the expense history before you settle on a number.
Start with zoning, because it decides whether your deal can close at all. In the city's table of permitted principal uses, General Business Offices not elsewhere listed are marked P in the CPO, CN, CC1, CC2 and CC3 districts and S in ML. A "P" in a cell indicates that the use is allowed by right as the principal use in the applicable zoning district. An "S" in a cell indicates that the use may be allowed with the approval by the City Council of a Special Use Permit.
Then the paperwork. The City of Colleyville Land Development Code says no building permit shall be issued unless the property has been platted of record. For an existing building, a buyer with a different use meets the certificate of occupancy rule: no non-residential building, or portion thereof, or parcel of land shall change in use or occupancy until a certificate of occupancy has been issued by the City. Application for a certificate of occupancy shall be made to the Building Inspection Office.
New development carries one more cost line. The code says no final plat for new development shall be approved within the service area without assessment of impact fees. Our October 2026 research did not find current impact fee amounts per unit in a source we could quote.
Pull the recorded plat, the survey, the current certificate of occupancy and an impact fee estimate during your diligence period, and put in the contract who carries each cost. The zoning and permits guide covers each step in order.
Community Impact's September 2026 report, headlined "Colleyville council approves $98.33M budget, higher tax rate", gives the FY 2026-27 tax rate as $0.352480 per $100 valuation, an increase compared to $0.311931 per $100 valuation for FY 2025-26. The total sales tax rate in the City of Colleyville is 8.25%, which includes the state rate of 6.25% and an additional 2% collected by the City.
The appraised value comes from Tarrant Appraisal District, which set the 2026 protest deadline at May 15, 2026, or 30 days after the date the Notice of Appraised Value was delivered.
Rebuild the expense line from the actual tax bills, not the listing flyer, and ask your tax professional how a sale may change the next appraisal.
