Comal County’s active-plats data lists Western Ready Mix Subdivision as a one-lot plat received Aug. 12 and Canyon Lake Plaza as a two-lot plat received Aug. 13, with both entries in administrative review.
For residents tracking growth, log 2026-040 and log 2026-041 are the lookup keys, and the county lists both as ADMIN REVIEW rather than COURT APPROVED.
The Western Ready Mix entry names Ink Civil as the applicant and places the filing in Precinct 2. The Canyon Lake Plaza entry names SE3, places the filing in Precinct 4 and lists two total lots. Together, the two entries account for three lots, but lot count alone does not describe the eventual buildings or businesses.
The county data separates its workflow statuses. Entries marked ADMIN REVIEW have not reached the COURT APPROVED status shown elsewhere in the same dataset. That distinction keeps the public record at the correct stage: these are active plat reviews, not proof of a finished subdivision or permission to begin construction.
What the next records should show
The next meaningful change would be a revised review status, a court-approved date or a preserved plat package that explains boundaries, infrastructure and intended land division. Until one of those records appears, the county’s identifiers are the most reliable way to follow each filing without guessing at a tenant or construction plan.
The application-received dates come from the service’s millisecond date fields. Converted to local calendar dates, those fields place Western Ready Mix on Aug. 12 and Canyon Lake Plaza on Aug. 13.