Nichols Hills sees first new subdivision in 10 years
Glenbrook Park will have 14 lots, two cul-de-sacs and a pedestrian-friendly greenbelt. It will be less dense and much greener than a neighborhood on the same five acres rejected last year by the Nichols Hills City Council.
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“I'm a resident of Nichols Hills,” Loftis said. “At the meetings where all that was occurred, I attended and I thought surely there's a way, planning-wise, to solve this.”
Loftis said he was pleased to have a hand in developing the property. The land stood virtually vacant for years with just an old house that in recent years had been allowed to start deteriorating.
The developers paid $1.85 million for the land in March.
The plan rejected last year would have connected Glenbrook Terrace to the north on the east side, and to the south on the west side, with an S-shaped extension. Glenbrook Park has a green belt where the connecting street was located in the rejected plan.
“You could go play some croquet or throw a football around or something like that,” Loftis said.
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