PROJECT STATS

• Location

  Fulshear, TX

• SERVICES

  Civil Site Development

  Offsite Public Infrastructure (Waterline Extension)

  Site Planning

  Surveying

• 1,300

  Acres

• 2,400

  Lots Completed

PROJECT OVERVIEW

Tamarron West is a key component of a larger 3,600-acre development that D.R. Horton has been working on for nearly a decade. Spanning approximately 1,300 acres in Fort Bend County within the City of Fulshear, Tamarron is the largest development Quiddity has undertaken with D.R. Horton. To date, we have delivered 2,400 lots, with a total of nearly 3,800 lots planned at completion. Tamarron West is more than a development—it’s a community where families will thrive and create lasting memories. Every design and construction milestone reflects Quiddity’s commitment to delivering quality, sustainable infrastructure. Through thoughtful planning, teamwork, and problem-solving, we completed this project on time and within budget, earning D.R. Horton’s trust and showcasing our expertise in managing complex developments.

SERVICE DETAILS

This project required a resource-driven approach, leveraging collaboration across multiple offices to share workloads efficiently. Quiddity worked alongside four engineering firms, the developer, external agencies, and numerous stakeholders to navigate the many interconnected moving parts. Every decision had a ripple effect, requiring constant communication and adaptability to ensure seamless progress.

A hallmark of this project was Quiddity’s ability to provide creative, real-time solutions to evolving challenges. For example, we worked with the City of Fulshear to extend a 16-inch water main several miles from the city to the development site, ensuring adequate water supply to support the community. Midway through the project, while constructing the initial collector roads, the Fort Bend County Commissioner’s office requested a shift from traditional intersections to roundabouts. Quiddity quickly regrouped with our transportation team, including Don Durgin and Brian Geier, to redesign and implement roundabouts on the fly. This redesign respected the existing underground utilities while meeting the county’s new vision for traffic flow.