Frisco’s Nack Theater in Rail District Listed for Sale at $2.8M

The Nack Theater, a small performance venue in Frisco’s Rail District, is on the market with an asking price of $2,799,999, according to the property listing cited by Frisco Enterprise. The sale places a locally built entertainment venue and regular host of comedy shows, plays and concerts into play for buyers seeking assets in Collin County’s growing Rail District.

Owner Donny Churchman developed the theater after an old, abandoned building on the site was demolished in 2017. Frisco Enterprise reports the venue includes a 4,000-square-foot lobby and private parking for about 30 cars, plus broadcast-ready technology and WiFi. VisitFrisco describes the exterior as standing out in red and black, with a vintage-style ticketing booth and high-end sound and acoustics, and says the theater was “built from scratch as a brand-new building to provide good old-fashioned entertainment.”

City and marketing records show some inconsistencies that local buyers and community groups will want to resolve. Frisco Enterprise and a truncated original listing describe the venue as a 200-seat theater, while VisitFrisco lists capacity at 210 seats. Frisco Enterprise reported the theater “officially opened in 2020,” whereas VisitFrisco lists the opening year as 2021. Location details vary slightly as well: an Instagram caption identifies 6711 Oak Street, while VisitFrisco locates the Nack on the corner of Oak and 2nd Street. The property listing cited by Frisco Enterprise notes easy access to the Dallas North Tollway and proximity to Toyota Stadium.

The Nack has become part of the Rail District’s event and retail ecosystem. VisitFrisco lists programming that ranges from comedy and improv to talent shows, dance recitals and a recently expanded Honky Tonk series featuring artists from Nashville. Frisco Enterprise noted several events were planned for February, and community groups that use the space for children’s theater and local productions will be watching the sale closely.

Churchman signaled a desire to protect the venue’s community role. He said “there’s a possibility” he remains involved if a buyer asks him to run the theater, and added, “I don’t think I’ll sell it for the wrong use,” Churchman said “It’s got to be a use that I think will synergize with the rest of the rail district.”

For Frisco residents the sale raises immediate questions about upcoming bookings, whether the buyer will preserve live programming, and how a change in ownership might affect parking and neighborhood traffic. Next steps for the public include confirmation of the listing details, the theater’s official capacity and address, and announcements from a buyer or Churchman about the institution’s future role in the Rail District’s cultural scene.