Rodeo Goat, the burger-and-craft-beer chain with locations across the Dallas-Fort Worth area, has signed a lease to open at the Sloan Corners development in Allen.
Billingsley Company announced the deal Wednesday, Sept. 2, in a news release reported by Community Impact.
The restaurant will sit within the mixed-use project at the southwest corner of SH 121 and US 75, an intersection that sees more than 300,000 vehicles a day, according to CultureMap Dallas.
No opening date has been announced.
Lucy Burns, a partner at Billingsley Company, said in the release that Rodeo Goat fits the vision for Sloan Corners, describing the brand as local, fun, distinctive and already popular across DFW.
Burns noted the company's existing relationship with Rodeo Goat founder Shannon Wynne at Billingsley's Cypress Waters development, where Wynne operates four restaurants.
The Allen location will be the fifth restaurant Wynne's group has opened in a Billingsley project.
Wynne, along with partners Keith Schlabs and Larry Richardson, founded Rodeo Goat in Fort Worth in 2012. The chain now has locations in Dallas, Fort Worth, Frisco, Plano, Addison, Denton, Rockwall and Houston, according to CultureMap Dallas.
The restaurant is known for a rotating "Battle of the Burgers" competition between two specialty sandwiches and an extensive Texas craft beer list.
Rodeo Goat joins a growing list of tenants at Sloan Corners.
Mexican Bar Company broke ground earlier in 2026 with a patio overlooking a two-acre pond. Flat Grounds Coffee and City Futsal are also planned for the Bravo Park area of the development.
Bravo Park, a 30-acre green space with pickleball courts, dog parks and walking trails, opened its first phase Aug. 1, according to the Allen American.
Billingsley donated 9.65 acres of parkland to the city of Allen in April to anchor the space, Hoodline reported.
Sloan Corners spans 480 acres across Allen and Fairview. The Allen portion alone is planned for up to 6 million square feet of office space, retail, hotel, parks and other uses, representing an estimated $2 billion in commercial construction and more than 30,000 jobs, according to the city of Allen.
Allen City Council approved a 10-year tax incentive agreement with Billingsley on Jan. 28, giving the developer a 50% rebate on sales and use taxes from construction material purchases.
Allen Economic Development Director Dan Bowman said at the Jan. 28 council meeting that the arrangement "creates a new source of local tax revenue" for the city.
The project won the Best Mixed-Use Award at the Dallas Business Journal Real Estate Best Deals Awards, recognized at the May 12 council meeting.
The development's first phase includes 500 apartments, 300,000 square feet of office space, three dog parks, a pond and nearly $1 million in public art.
An opening timeline for the Allen Rodeo Goat has not been set.
