Broad Metro officially acquires property for Stadium Trace Village Phase II in Hoover

Broad Metro announced the acquisition of property for the Stadium Trace Village Phase II in Hoover, which will rapidly build on the success of the Phase I development, the company reported this week.

At the center of the new development will be the South Haven Surgical Plaza, designed to enhance access to medical services in the area, including diagnostic services, outpatient surgeries, and family physicians.

“Phase I was just the beginning,” said Will Kadish, CEO of Broad Metro. “With Phase II, we’re creating a new chapter for Hoover, blending healthcare, community amenities, and sustainable development to meet the evolving needs of residents and businesses.”

RELATED: Broad Metro set to begin Phase 2 of Stadium Trace development in Hoover

Loree Skelton, a regional leader in healthcare development and the daughter of local healthcare pioneers Fred and Rheta Skelton, has spearheaded the project. She described the plaza as a continuation of her family’s legacy.

“The whole premise of this project was me thinking about what my parents would do next to expand healthcare and accessibility for the citizens of Hoover,” Skelton said. “South Haven Surgical Plaza will set a new standard for healthcare in our community, combining state-of-the-art technology with integrated services to better the lives of those we serve.”

According to Broad Metro, Stadium Trace Village Phase I has already established itself as a cornerstone of the Hoover community and a generator of over $70 million annually in taxable sales and lodging revenue, which contributes more than $1 million annually in real estate taxes to the benefit of local schools.

“STV2 is about creating a legacy that combines progress with preservation,” Kadish remarked. “Our goal is to deliver long-lasting value for Hoover while respecting the natural environment that makes this area special.”

According to Broad Metro, Village Trace Phase II promises over 300 temporary construction jobs and 200 permanent positions, a revitalized, mixed-use community, and a thoughtful integration of healthcare, retail, and natural spaces to enhance daily life for residents.

Grayson Everett is the editor in chief of Yellowhammer News. You can follow him on X @Grayson270.