Mya Carroll

Mya Carroll Customization is the number one factor in servicing our clients and we’re able to execute this by It is my fiduciary duty as a licensed real estate agent.

As a Texas native and a real estate professional, I recognize and value the trust my clients place in me, and I strive every day to exceed their expectations. This knowledge, coupled with my degree in psychology and behavioral science and my business management and development company, has provided me with valuable skills that I use daily in real estate negotiations, educating homebuyers, sellers,

investors, cutting-edge marketing and invaluable connections, both locally and globally. When it concerns my clients, I believe in a philosophy of transparency. Outside of real estate, I take pride in giving back to the community. I serve as a Director on the Tax Increment Redevelopment Zone 9 (TIRZ 9). Former President of South Houston Concerned Citizens Coalition whose mission is to improve the civic welfare of residents living in the boundaries of the Coalition which consists of 40 plus HOA’s and Civic Clubs. Founder of Phoenix Women’s Outreach, Inc. whose mission is to regenerate, rejuvenate and restore women and children who are currently facing or overcoming the traumatic effects caused by domestic violence. I enjoy spending time outside with my animals, hiking, walking and playing sports. To relax, I enjoy reading and journaling.

Honored to attend the Hiram Clarke Fort Bend Redevelopment Authority (TIRZ 25) press conference with Congressman Al Gree...
08/07/2026

Honored to attend the Hiram Clarke Fort Bend Redevelopment Authority (TIRZ 25) press conference with Congressman Al Green, Rep. Lauren Ashley Simmons, and Rep. Ron Reynolds celebrating the award of the EPA Brownfields Community-wide Assessment Grant! 👏🏽

This grant will help identify and assess potential brownfield sites, creating new opportunities for redevelopment, investment, and revitalization throughout the Hiram Clarke and Fort Bend communities.

As someone passionate about community development, it was inspiring to witness another important step toward transforming underutilized properties into places that create jobs, attract investment, and strengthen our neighborhoods.

The future of Hiram Clarke is bright, and this is just the beginning! 💙🏗️🌱

The Biggest Mistakes Communities Make When Trying to Revitalize NeighborhoodsThis post is a conversation I had over the ...
08/03/2026

The Biggest Mistakes Communities Make When Trying to Revitalize Neighborhoods

This post is a conversation I had over the weekend.

Too often, communities believe revitalization begins with new buildings.

It doesn't.

Revitalization begins with people.

Over the years, I've learned that successful community development isn't simply about constructing new homes, attracting businesses, or improving infrastructure. Those investments matter—but they only create lasting impact when the people who already call the community home are included in the process.

Communities thrive when residents have a seat at the table.

When neighborhoods are revitalized without meaningful community engagement, trust is lost. But when residents, business owners, nonprofits, faith leaders, developers, and local government work together, revitalization becomes transformation.

As someone who has served in community leadership, nonprofit leadership, and urban planning, I've seen firsthand that sustainable change requires more than funding—it requires listening, collaboration, and a shared vision.

Great communities aren't built for people.

They're built with people.

What do you believe is the biggest challenge facing neighborhood revitalization today?

Brownfields & Blight of Hiram ClarkeProperty Spotlight  #1: Former Thomas Care Center W. Fuqua | Hiram Clarke | Houston,...
07/01/2026

Brownfields & Blight of Hiram Clarke

Property Spotlight #1: Former Thomas Care Center W. Fuqua | Hiram Clarke | Houston, Texas

For many longtime residents, the former Thomas Care Center represents more than an abandoned building, it represents history. I worked there when I was 18 years old, and it once provided jobs and essential healthcare services to our community.

Today, after more than 20 years of vacancy, the property has become a symbol of blight along one of Hiram Clarke's major corridors.

This raises an important question:

How do we transform long-vacant properties into community assets?

A brownfield is a property where redevelopment may be complicated by actual or perceived environmental contamination. 

Blight refers to neglected properties that negatively impact neighborhood safety, investment, property values, and community pride.

Rather than simply discussing what this property is today, I'd like us to imagine what it could become.

I envision a mixed-use innovation center that supports entrepreneurs, workforce development, small businesses, restaurants, and neighborhood services, creating jobs and new opportunities for Hiram Clarke.

As a community development planner and Chair of the South Post Oak Redevelopment Authority (TIRZ 9), my goal is to educate, encourage thoughtful dialogue, and inspire redevelopment that strengthens our communities.

If this property were redeveloped tomorrow, what would you like to see built here?

Let's move beyond identifying problems and start envisioning solutions.

Today is truly an honor and a moment of deep gratitude. 💜I am incredibly humbled to celebrate Mya Carroll Day here in Ho...
04/17/2026

Today is truly an honor and a moment of deep gratitude. 💜

I am incredibly humbled to celebrate Mya Carroll Day here in Houston, Texas. This recognition is not just about me, it represents the work, the purpose, and the commitment to serve communities, empower people, and create opportunities where they are needed most.

From real estate development to community advocacy, nonprofit work, and leadership, every step of this journey has been guided by faith, resilience, and a passion for making a difference. I don’t take this lightly. Being recognized by the City of Houston reminds me that service matters, impact matters, and showing up for your community matters.

To everyone who has supported me, prayed for me, partnered with me, and believed in the vision, this is OUR win. 🙌🏾

The work continues. The mission continues. The impact continues.

LegacyInTheMaking 💫

💛 Grateful. Inspired. Empowered.💛I had an incredible experience attending the Texas Association of Community Development...
04/12/2026

💛 Grateful. Inspired. Empowered.💛

I had an incredible experience attending the Texas Association of Community Development Corporations (TACDC) Conference 2026 in Austin, TX! 🙌🏾💪🏾

It was truly an honor to represent Third Ward Community Development Corporation alongside Uzoma Michael Amuneke and Mr. Theadore R. Andrews as we joined leaders, practitioners, and change agents from across the state who are all committed to strengthening communities and advancing equitable development.

From powerful plenary sessions on the Texas economy and the future of philanthropy, to impactful discussions on affordable housing, community investment, and innovative financing strategies, this conference poured into me both professionally and personally.

Every session reinforced the importance of intentional development, strategic partnerships, and community-centered solutions.

What stood out most was the shared commitment to building stronger, more resilient communities, ensuring that growth does not come at the expense of the people who call these neighborhoods home.

As I continue my journey in community development, experiences like this remind me why I am so passionate about this work. This is bigger than development, this is about impact, legacy, and creating opportunities for generations to come.

Thank you to TACDC for creating such a meaningful space for learning, collaboration, and connection. I’m leaving Austin even more motivated to continue the work in Third Ward and beyond! 💼🏘️💚❤️💛🖤

PVAMU EquityInDevelopment WomenInLeadership BuildingCommunities PurposeDrivenWork Planning CommunityEngagement

Serving as a volunteer on the Livestock Committee for the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo during the 2026 season has be...
03/30/2026

Serving as a volunteer on the Livestock Committee for the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo during the 2026 season has been and is always an incredibly rewarding experience.

Many people see the Rodeo as entertainment, and it is, but it is also a powerful engine for community development.

Community development doesn’t only happen through plans, policies, and projects, it happens through service.

The Rodeo plays a critical role in: Supporting youth through scholarships and agricultural education

• Driving local economic impact and supporting small businesses
• Strengthening community connections across diverse communities

As someone deeply rooted in community development, it’s important for me to not only lead in boardrooms and planning spaces, but to also be present in the spaces where community is actively being built, supported, and celebrated.

This experience forever reminds me that true impact happens when service, culture, and economic opportunity intersect.

Leadership is not just what we say, it’s how we show up.

The best part, hanging with family and friends!💞

Grateful to serve. 🤠💪🏾🫶🏾🙏🏽

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