Mavis Tires & Brakes #2291 in Plano, TX

Mavis Tires & Brakes #2291 is a completed 6,300-square-foot, one-story motor vehicle repair facility located at 3517 East Park Boulevard in Plano, Texas. The project was registered with TDLR in May 2025 and has now passed its final TDLR accessibility inspection, confirming that construction is complete.

The building serves as a minor repair garage, a specific classification for facilities focused on routine maintenance and service rather than extensive bodywork or heavy fabrication. The owner of record is Mavis Southeast LLC, a developer that has filed four other TDLR-registered projects across Texas, including locations in Sherman, Spring, Royse City, and Willis. This Plano facility represents one of several recent expansions by the brand, with the design work handled by RDC-S111, Inc.

The estimated construction cost was $1,500,000, which translates to approximately $238 per square foot. According to TDLR filings for new construction in Collin County, this cost is above the county median of $120 per square foot, though the size of 6,300 square feet is slightly below the median of 7,024 square feet for similar projects. The scheduled build window was 235 days, which is close to the county median of 212 days for new construction projects of this type.

Construction began in August 2025, following the completion of plan review in May 2025. The filing indicated a target completion date of March 2026, but the final inspection was not passed until August 2026. The project is privately funded and built on private land for private use. The registered accessibility specialist for the project was Fred Dwain Cawyer, ensuring the facility met state standards for accessibility during the build-out.

The site is situated in the 75074 ZIP code area, which has a population of approximately 53,146 residents. Census estimates for this area indicate a median household income of $84,185 and a median owner-occupied home value of $347,300. The neighborhood includes other commercial and civic projects, such as the Bod Woodruff Park renovation and the Otto Middle School alteration, indicating a mix of residential and community-focused development in the vicinity.