CI Select, $45m a year in revenue office furniture company, will relocate its HQ from Maryland Heights to midtown and take 20,000 SF at 3942 Laclede Ave. The rest of the building will be a new Mexican restaurant
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It’s time to start developing Samuel Shepard and Delmar here. Does someone have master rights to that land?
https://www.bizjournals.com/stlouis/new ... o-boa.htmldbInSouthCity wrote: ↑Oct 21, 2025CI Select, $45m a year in revenue office furniture company, will relocate its HQ from Maryland Heights to midtown and take 20,000 SF at 3942 Laclede Ave. The rest of the building will be a new Mexican restaurant
They are seeking a 50% sales tax reimbursement to cover $7.6 million in project costs and they plan to move 41 jobs to the new office.
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Well that's great news. Is this the building that used to be occupied by STL City auto/truck fleet repairs?dbInSouthCity wrote: ↑Oct 21, 2025CI Select, $45m a year in revenue office furniture company, will relocate its HQ from Maryland Heights to midtown and take 20,000 SF at 3942 Laclede Ave. The rest of the building will be a new Mexican restaurant
Nah, that's an adjacent building that's still very much in use by the city.
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Said a day before a fire on Samuel Shepard.JaneJacobsGhost wrote: ↑Oct 21, 2025It’s time to start developing Samuel Shepard and Delmar here. Does someone have master rights to that land?
https://www.bizjournals.com/stlouis/new ... -unit.html
Stifel is selling its independent advisor unit to New York-based Equitable Financial.
Their independent advisor branch represented less than 2% of all clients assets but about 5% of all of the company's advisors.
Stifel is selling its independent advisor unit to New York-based Equitable Financial.
Their independent advisor branch represented less than 2% of all clients assets but about 5% of all of the company's advisors.
https://www.bizjournals.com/stlouis/new ... rters.html
PennyMac Mortgage, a California based firm, has taken all 77,441 feet of the former Clayco headquarters in Berkely.
Their previous St. Louis office was at 4300 Duncan in the Cortex district.
They are subleasing from Clayco, who's lease expires in 2028.
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Big missed opportunity for downtown. If this is like a major office of any kind, could have had a building with signage. But no.
PennyMac Mortgage, a California based firm, has taken all 77,441 feet of the former Clayco headquarters in Berkely.
Their previous St. Louis office was at 4300 Duncan in the Cortex district.
They are subleasing from Clayco, who's lease expires in 2028.
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Big missed opportunity for downtown. If this is like a major office of any kind, could have had a building with signage. But no.
https://www.bizjournals.com/stlouis/new ... rters.html
Rawlings spent $1 million on a statue of a glove that will reign over a suburban highway interchange.....but sure rent downtown was too high.
The amount of money wasted on this move is just sad.
Rawlings spent $1 million on a statue of a glove that will reign over a suburban highway interchange.....but sure rent downtown was too high.
The amount of money wasted on this move is just sad.
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^ A massive Gold Glove (NOT) towering over BPV is one of the biggest whiffs (swing & a miss) in STL corporate advertising history! Both parties should have made this happen in BPV!
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CNBC just announced that of the 220,000 finance jobs created since COVID paying over $200K, the top state beneficiaries are:
1) Texas
2) Georgia
3) North Carolina
4)Florida
5) New York
Missouri, especially STL with its concentration of financial job hubs, can’t sniff this list.
We truly do suck.
1) Texas
2) Georgia
3) North Carolina
4)Florida
5) New York
Missouri, especially STL with its concentration of financial job hubs, can’t sniff this list.
We truly do suck.
This is roughly a list of the states of where the largest bank’s are HQ’d and where they locate their back offices.whitherSTL wrote:CNBC just announced that of the 220,000 finance jobs created since COVID paying over $200K, the top state beneficiaries are:
1) Texas
2) Georgia
3) North Carolina
4)Florida
5) New York
Missouri, especially STL with its concentration of financial job hubs, can’t sniff this list.
We truly do suck.
Yea more surprised that Minnesota doesn't make the list with a large Wells Fargo office and US Bank's HQ.
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And there's a lot of insurance companies on that CNBC list. I know New Yorkers who are dismissing that list already.
Not to mention the fact that the top four states are states that all having growing populations and economies over the last couple of decades that can attract & support these finance jobs and New York is New York Another way to look at it, money following money and its not Missouri.ldai_phs wrote: ↑Nov 04, 2025This is roughly a list of the states of where the largest bank’s are HQ’d and where they locate their back offices.whitherSTL wrote:CNBC just announced that of the 220,000 finance jobs created since COVID paying over $200K, the top state beneficiaries are:
1) Texas
2) Georgia
3) North Carolina
4)Florida
5) New York
Missouri, especially STL with its concentration of financial job hubs, can’t sniff this list.
We truly do suck.
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Missouri’s population and economy have both grown over the last two census periods. Mostly thanks to the StL region on the economic growth. Why would a state with only 6 million have more nominal financial job growth than states with 10, 20, and 30 million people?
My point is just that to lament Missouri’s absence from this top 5 is to be stupid.
My point is just that to lament Missouri’s absence from this top 5 is to be stupid.
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Yeah I agree, it's really stupid and just symptom of being pessimistic.JaneJacobsGhost wrote: ↑Nov 06, 2025Missouri’s population and economy have both grown over the last two census periods. Mostly thanks to the StL region on the economic growth. Why would a state with only 6 million have more nominal financial job growth than states with 10, 20, and 30 million people?
My point is just that to lament Missouri’s absence from this top 5 is to be stupid.
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ILLINOIS, on the other hand should look at this with concern. Chicago is supposed to be a global financial hub and its losing ground to Atlanta and Charlotte.
That’s Dredger’s MORick Prieto wrote: ↑Nov 06, 2025Yeah I agree, it's really stupid and just symptom of being pessimistic.JaneJacobsGhost wrote: ↑Nov 06, 2025Missouri’s population and economy have both grown over the last two census periods. Mostly thanks to the StL region on the economic growth. Why would a state with only 6 million have more nominal financial job growth than states with 10, 20, and 30 million people?
My point is just that to lament Missouri’s absence from this top 5 is to be stupid.
Emerson spinoff Copeland eyes going public
With $4.7 billion in revenue, if this happens it will add another Fortune 1000 HQ to the list.
With $4.7 billion in revenue, if this happens it will add another Fortune 1000 HQ to the list.
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Maybe with the IPO money they could make some acquisitions that get them into the F500
Maybe they could move downtown and increase their brand recognition by a million with building signage.
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That would require GSL to get off its ass and do something. Bank of America tower would be perfect though
Or Peabody Plaza, or 1010 Market, or Gateway One, or 200 N Broadway, or the UMB/Greensfelder building. They have plenty of options for a "Copeland Center" with prominent signage. But we all know they will end up at some generic forgettable Clayton tower and then they'll start questioning why no one knows they're from St. Louis or some stupidity.JaneJacobsGhost wrote: ↑Nov 15, 2025That would require GSL to get off its ass and do something. Bank of America tower would be perfect though