From Commerce to Luxury Condominiums

Historically a cotton exchange building of 83 years, The Neil P.
still embodies its 1920s old-world charm throughout every
niche of its architecture.

The antique beauty was originally designed by Fort
Worth’s leading architects,
Sanguinett and Statts, in 1921 to be the
headquarters of The Neil P. Anderson Cotton
Company. Grain and cotton companies
comprised a large percentage of the building,
with oil related businesses making up the
difference. Twenty-two cotton and grain
companies called The Neil P. Anderson Building
its headquarters. In addition, the U.S.
Department of Agriculture was located on
the site, as well as branch offices of Western Union and the
Postal Telegraph Cable Company.

The Neil P. is the only structure in Fort Worth with a unique curved
facade architectural treatment. The building also features ornate moldings, an original vintage mailbox and marble floors which are historically preserved samples of Fort Worth’s past. The rich history, extraordinary architecture and detailed design make The Neil P. one of the most distinguished buildings in Fort Worth.