MAD Concepts Group (MAD NRH, LLC) in collaboration with the City of North Richland Hills and Blue Plate Network, proudly announce a new restaurant park development at the northwest corner of Davis Boulevard and Lola Drive. Pending zoning approval, this project will feature two full-service restaurants, each offering a full bar, spacious outdoor seating, and an inviting “backyard” experience with dedicated play areas for families and children.

The new development will introduce Jakes Burgers, a DFW staple, and Tacos & Avocados, a fresh Mexican food concept, to the North Richland Hills community. These restaurants, ranging from 4,000 to 5,000 square feet each, will provide a dynamic dining atmosphere that blends exceptional food with a lively, social environment. Additionally, a one-acre backyard area will be designed to foster community engagement, offering a welcoming space for gatherings, outdoor entertainment, and casual dining.

The development will generate many new jobs and contribute to local economic growth. MAD Concepts has a strong history of community engagement, actively supporting schools and local organizations through fundraising and sponsorship initiatives.

“People visit restaurants for great food, but they return for the service and the experience. We take pride not only in our menu but also in the environments we create. The backyard area in North Richland Hills will serve as a vibrant community hub, bringing people together beyond the dining table,” said Courtney Lindley, the Founder & President of MAD Concepts Group.

Pending zoning approval, the City is seizing the opportunity to transform the property into a high-quality sit-down restaurant park—a top request from residents. This targeted investment aims to revitalize a mature corridor, positively impact surrounding commercial property, and generate long-term sales and property tax revenue to ease the tax burden on residents. The City’s contribution—funded without using property tax dollars—represents a small share of the total project cost.

“This is about purposeful redevelopment,” said Mayor Jack McCarty. “We’re making a small investment to turn an underutilized property into something that delivers amenities citizens have asked for and provides lasting value to our community—economically and culturally.”