Inside Richardson’s Next Sherrill Park Upgrade: A New Golf Training Center, Titleist Fittings, and Continued Investment in the Public Course

If you drive past Sherrill Park this fall and see work underway, here’s what’s going on.

Richardson is moving forward with the next phase of improvements at Sherrill Park Golf Course: a new golf training center, a dedicated Titleist fitting facility, and a renovation and expansion of the maintenance facility that supports the course.

According to the latest Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation filing, the project carries an estimated construction cost of $5.1 million, with work currently listed from August 2026 through February 2027.

And this isn’t a standalone project. It’s another piece of a larger investment Richardson has been making in Sherrill Park.

The Bigger Sherrill Park Plan

If this feels like the second Sherrill Park renovation story you’ve heard recently, there’s a reason.

Richardson’s budget documents describe the current work as part of the continued implementation of the Sherrill Park Master Plan, including the maintenance facility and the Titleist training and club-fitting center.

Course 2 came first. It closed for much of 2024 and reopened in February 2025 after a major renovation that included all 18 greens, tees and bunkers, along with drainage, turf, aesthetic and playability improvements.

So the work happening now isn’t Richardson suddenly deciding to spend millions on a golf course. It’s the next phase of an investment already underway.

What You’ll Actually See

The biggest new addition is a 3,000-square-foot golf training center.

According to the current state project registration, plans include three indoor hitting bays, a club-fitting room, a conference room and supporting spaces. The facility will sit adjacent to the existing maintenance barn and its new addition.

That indoor component changes what Sherrill Park can offer.

Lessons and practice no longer have to depend entirely on what North Texas weather is doing that day. The City has described the training facility as a way to provide instruction regardless of weather conditions and to bring instructors and students to Sherrill Park throughout the year.

One important update if you’ve seen earlier coverage of the project: Richardson’s 2025 announcement described a smaller facility with two evaluation and hitting bays. The newer July 2026 state registration now specifies 3,000 square feet and three indoor hitting bays. For the current project scope, that is the figure we’re using.

The Titleist Part

This is where the project gets particularly interesting.

According to the City of Richardson, the new facility will include Titleist’s first fitting center in North Texas and the first facility of its kind in the country located at a public golf course.

The City says golfers will be able to work one-on-one with a Titleist fitting professional using TrackMan technology and Titleist equipment to identify clubs suited to their individual swing.

But the part that stands out to us is the access.

When Richardson announced the partnership, Titleist’s Rob Rigg specifically pointed to Sherrill Park as the kind of facility where a premium golf experience remains open to everyone.

That feels particularly fitting for a city-owned public course.

And Then There’s the Part Most Golfers Won’t See

The training center isn’t the entire project.

Current state filings also call for the renovation of the existing 4,060-square-foot maintenance barn and a 2,762-square-foot addition. The filing says the expanded facility will support golf course maintenance operations as well as the adjacent training center.

Richardson had already started moving this phase forward earlier this year. In April, City Council considered a $697,677 guaranteed maximum price amendment covering early construction work associated with the maintenance-barn renovation and training-center project, including irrigation relocation and procurement related to the planned buildings.

It isn’t the part of the project likely to end up in anyone’s Instagram feed.

But it tells you this phase isn’t only about adding something new for golfers. Richardson is also investing in the infrastructure required to operate the course behind the scenes.

Here’s the Part We’d Actually Watch

The bigger story for us is the pattern.

Richardson’s Golf Fund exists specifically to support the administration, operation, maintenance and periodic renovation of Sherrill Park. City budget documents show that its revenue comes primarily from golf fees, with green fees and cart fees accounting for the vast majority of projected FY2025–26 revenue.

Those same budget materials identify continued implementation of the Sherrill Park Master Plan as an ongoing priority.

That gives the current construction more context.

Course 2 was renovated. Now the training and club-fitting experience is being expanded, while the operational infrastructure behind the course is being upgraded too.

For us, the interesting part isn’t any one building. It’s that Richardson keeps moving through the larger plan.

So What Does This Mean If You’re Looking at Richardson?

Let’s be clear about one thing first: this does not mean the house down the street just gained value.

There’s no official evidence that this project alone will increase nearby home values, and we wouldn’t draw that line.

What Richardson itself has said is more interesting.

The City has described Sherrill Park as an important residential and corporate amenity, and when the Titleist partnership was announced, City Manager Don Magner connected the investment to Richardson’s efforts to attract and retain residents and businesses.

That is where the project becomes relevant beyond golf.

Nobody chooses a city because of one golf course. We choose places based on the whole collection of things around a home: parks, schools, recreation, restaurants, commute, community and what an ordinary Saturday there might actually look like.

Sherrill Park was already part of that Richardson picture.

Now the City is investing in what it can offer next.

And it’s not the only Richardson project we’ve been following. We’ve also looked at the Interurban Design District and the city’s commercial development pipeline—different projects, but all useful pieces of understanding what is changing around Richardson and where public and private investment is going.

Would This Change How You Use Sherrill Park?

If Sherrill Park is already your course, we want to know: would indoor training or a dedicated Titleist fitting experience change how you use it?

And if you live in Richardson but don’t play, does continued investment in a public amenity like this change how you think about what the city offers?

Tell us at @mosaic.re. We pay close attention to how these changes land with the people actually living here.

Thinking about Richardson, or anywhere in the North Dallas suburbs?

At Mosaic RE Group, we guide every step, solve problems early, and keep your move completely smooth. If you’re weighing neighborhoods and want a straight read on what’s really changing where, let’s talk.

Browse Dallas and North Dallas neighborhoods or reach out: mosaic.re.group@compass.com | (469) 360-2161

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is the current Sherrill Park Golf Course project expected to cost?

The current Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation registration lists an estimated construction cost of $5.1 million for the training-center and maintenance-facility project.

What is being built at Sherrill Park Golf Course?

Current plans call for a 3,000-square-foot Golf Training Center with three indoor hitting bays, a club-fitting room and conference room, along with renovation of the existing 4,060-square-foot maintenance barn and a 2,762-square-foot addition.

Is Titleist opening a fitting center at Sherrill Park?

Yes. The City of Richardson says the facility will be Titleist’s first fitting center in North Texas and the first of its kind in the nation located at a public golf course.

When will the Sherrill Park training center be finished?

The current state registration lists construction beginning August 24, 2026, with the training center scheduled for completion in February 2027. The maintenance-facility filing also lists February 2027 completion. Construction schedules can change.

What was renovated at Sherrill Park Course 2?

Course 2 reopened in February 2025 after a major renovation covering all 18 greens, tees and bunkers, along with drainage, turf, aesthetic and playability improvements.

Will the Sherrill Park renovation raise nearby home values?

There is no official evidence that this project alone will increase nearby home values. What we can say is that Richardson continues to invest in Sherrill Park and has explicitly connected the facility with its broader efforts to attract and retain residents and businesses.

Is Sherrill Park Golf Course a public course?

Yes. Sherrill Park is a public golf facility operated by the City of Richardson. That public access is also what makes the planned Titleist facility particularly notable: Richardson describes it as the first Titleist fitting facility of its kind in the nation located at a public golf course.

Let’s connect.

Warmest, Janelle, Kaity & Kristi

Blog Article by Janelle Rawlston | with Mosaic RE Group at Compass, Kaity Gonzalez and Kristi Stacy

Let Mosaic RE Group guide you through your next move, and make your experience seamless. Call us at 469-360-2161 or email us at mosaicregroup@compass.com.