Site preparation is nearing completion for Rosamond Crossing, a planned 800,000-square-foot retail development in Anna. The project, led by The Seitz Group and Big V Property Group, is designed to span two corners at the intersection of Rosamond Parkway and U.S. Highway 75, positioning it along a major regional thoroughfare.
According to reporting cited from The Dallas Business Journal, grocery anchor Kroger has started vertical construction on a 123,000-square-foot supermarket on one of the corners. The new store will serve as a key draw for the broader retail lineup planned at Rosamond Crossing and is expected to be a primary traffic generator for the surrounding tenants once it opens.
Additional retailers slated for that same corner include Bank of America, Chase, McDonald’s, and drive-thru coffee concept Seven Brew. These tenants are expected to open in 2027, creating an initial wave of occupancy that will help establish the center’s daily-use and service-oriented retail mix.
On the opposite corner of the intersection, the developer team has lined up a second group of national and regional tenants. Signed commitments there include Eos Fitness, Aldi, Academy Sports, Hobby Lobby, TJ Maxx, and Burlington. Together, these brands point to a merchandising strategy that combines necessity-based retail, fitness, soft goods, and value-oriented anchors.
Beyond the initial build-out, Rosamond Crossing is planned to grow further through two additional phases totaling another 200,000 square feet. Those phases are expected to follow the first phase by about six months, with overall project openings targeted for spring 2028. The developers report that leasing discussions for the later phases are ongoing, indicating that the tenant roster for the full build-out is still being finalized.
As construction progresses and tenants move toward their projected 2027 and 2028 opening timelines, Rosamond Crossing is set to add a substantial concentration of new retail space to Anna. The phased approach, anchored by Kroger and a mix of financial, quick-service, fitness, grocery, and soft-goods retailers, reflects a long-term build-out strategy while leaving room for additional leasing activity in subsequent phases.
