More than three years after breaking ground on the $2 billion Wade Park project, construction is at a standstill because of unpaid bills. Collin County records show that suppliers and contractors have collectively filed over $7 million in liens against the property for unrecovered compensation according to the Dallas Morning News.

Several big mixed-use developments are underway along Frisco’s stretch of the Dallas North Tollway, which is branded as the city’s $5 Billion Mile. But the 175-acre Wade Park site is the largest project.

Atlanta-based Thomas Land & Development bought the acreage from a longtime Frisco family nearly four years ago. Months later, the company announced that Wade Park would include a Whole Foods Market, Starbucks, iPic Theatre, Pinstripes bowling alley, Hotel ZaZa, and Langham Hotel & Resort with the first phase opening in spring 2015.

Though the initial opening has since been delayed until spring 2018, that’s not likely to happen either because the only progress to show for the last three years is a gigantic hole in the ground and partly constructed shells of the Whole Foods and Starbucks buildings.

"We spoke to the developer a few weeks ago and were advised the developer was close to completing the financing necessary to move forward with the project," Dana Baird, Frisco's director of communications, told the News.

In the meantime, other mixed-use developments in Frisco’s $5 Billion Mile are either on-track or completed. Workers on the $700 million Gate project are busy constructing office buildings and apartments. The $1.5 billion Frisco Station is opening a new office building. And the Dallas Cowboys’ Star development is fully operational.