Alegacy-Coreworks plans a $12 million manufacturing and assembly building in Waller, adding another industrial project along Alegacy Place. The state registration lists a 120,545-square-foot facility at 1200 Alegacy Place, with construction scheduled to begin November 1, 2026, and finish September 23, 2027.
The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation filing names ADCW Holdings LLC as the owner and Dev-Tex Engineering LP as the design firm. Those dates describe the planned construction period; an operating date has not been announced in the filing.
What CoreWorks makes in Waller
According to its company website, CoreWorks designs, manufactures and services cryogenic equipment for natural-gas processing, liquefied natural gas, industrial gases and petrochemical operations. Its published address is 1300 Alegacy Place in Waller.
Its product lineup includes brazed aluminum heat exchangers, cold boxes, process skids and plate-fin kettles. The company also provides field services for equipment already in use.
For readers picturing an LNG terminal, the distinction matters: the county project description concerns a factory making heat exchangers for that industry. It does not describe a terminal or a plant producing LNG.
County documents outline broader CoreWorks plans
A Waller County agreement document identifies ADCW as the building owner and CoreWorks Heat Exchangers LLC as the intended occupant of an approximately 130,000-square-foot manufacturing facility.
The document sets out $25 million in real-property investment and $15 million in equipment investment by December 31, 2027. Its equipment schedule includes a $9.1 million brazed-aluminum heat-exchange furnace and 13 overhead gantry cranes.
It also specifies 104 new employees by the end of the second abatement year. That is a future performance requirement in the document, not a count of jobs already created.
The matching owner and Alegacy Place addresses strongly suggest a connection to the new filing. However, the county document’s size and investment figures differ from the state registration. The $12 million filing should therefore be treated separately from that broader $40 million program, rather than added to it.
An industrial story with an international reach
CoreWorks’ published project examples include equipment for Canada, Australia and Mexico. Those examples show how a specialized manufacturer can serve customers far beyond its home city.
For Waller, the proposed building offers a local angle on that supply chain: space for manufacturing and assembly, with the broader county plans explaining the equipment and workforce envisioned for the operation.