July 18, 2026

By Mary Beth Gahan

In November, the town council approved a rezoning and a master plan amendment for Eden Ranch, a 335-acre development north of Cross Timbers Road between Shiloh Road and Red Rock Road.

Then, in February, the owner of the property foreclosed on the developer, Tyler Radbourne of RVFW LLC and RVFE LLC. Despite behind-the-scenes attempts to finance the original project, a warranty deed filed with the Denton County Clerk last week shows that Knight Family Ventures sold 51 acres of what was proposed as Eden Ranch.

The deed lists 924 Management, LLC as the new owner. The company’s governing person is Tommy Neuman, according to state filing documents. The deed lists a Flower Mound mailing address that belongs to Brandon McDaniel, according to the Denton County Tax Office. McDaniel also signed the deed.

Neuman and McDaniel are principals at Integra, a company that designs and constructs data centers.

There are indications that a private school would like to use the property.

Mayor Pro Tem Adam Schiestel said he met with Coram Deo Academy, a classical Christian private school, a few months ago. The school wanted to talk with him about building sports facilities on the site that was just purchased.

Coram Deo Academy currently has a campus off Wichita Trail.

Court documents related to the sale say the owner plans to donate develop or donate the land to develop a private school.

“The Intended School Project shall consist of the planning and development of a private school campus for Pre-K through 12th grade students, including construction of academic, administrative, and athletics buildings, and facilities, including sports fields with light poles and/or light towers,” a declaration of covenants said.

The acreage is in the Cross Timbers Conservation District, which has strict development standards.

Before Eden Ranch was approved by town council, the project had been in the works for years and was the subject of much back-and-forth as Tyler Radbourne fine-tuned the plans to be more in line with town requirements. The planning and zoning commission and town council each had work sessions related to the development and the final council meeting lasted several hours as they debated how the land would be used.

Eden Ranch was planned to have 158 homes. The gated community, intended to promote a healthy lifestyle, was expected to have an orchard, grazing areas, a community center, and greenhouses.

The financing behind the project was the subject of many court filings. RVFW LLC and RVFE LLC filed for bankruptcy in January 2025 and both sides say the other acted in bad faith.

Now, the Eden Ranch vision is on hold.

The newly-sold 51-acre property is in the middle of the 335-acre piece of open land that was to be the sustainable living residential development.

The warranty deed was signed on July 10 and recorded with the county on July 15.

A few days before, on July 7, Coram Deo Academy posted a “community partner spotlight” on Facebook and highlighted Integra for its “exponential impact” on the school.

“Coram Deo Academy is so grateful for Integra's generous support of our students, faculty, staff, and families, which helps CDA continue our commitment to developing thoughtful, responsible leaders who are prepared to make a positive impact in their communities,” the post said.

McDaniel and Coram Deo Academy did not immediately respond to requests for comment.