Over $400 million in investment is reshaping downtown Mainstreet right now. Johnnie welcomes it. But welcoming investment is not the same as rubber-stamping density. Every new development should fit Parker's hometown character, pay its own way, and arrive after the roads, water, and schools that support it — never before.
- Development pays its own way — impact fees that actually cover the infrastructure new projects demand
- Scale and design that fit Parker's character, especially around Mainstreet and established neighborhoods
- Infrastructure first: no new density approvals that outrun roads, water, and schools