Most expensive unit at One Hundred in St. Louis is $7,300+/month. The penthouse at One Cardinal Way is $7,900+/month.Loscher94 wrote: ↑Feb 07, 2020Never thought I would see coastal pricing for KC. I look forward to seeing what the $7000 penthouses will look like. The most expensive units in the Midwest outside Chicago and Minneapolis?
I don't think either of those reached $4 per sq ft though.sc4mayor wrote: ↑Feb 07, 2020Most expensive unit at One Hundred in St. Louis is $7,300+/month. The penthouse at One Cardinal Way is $7,900+/month.Loscher94 wrote: ↑Feb 07, 2020Never thought I would see coastal pricing for KC. I look forward to seeing what the $7000 penthouses will look like. The most expensive units in the Midwest outside Chicago and Minneapolis?
2 Light has units in the $4.10+ sqft range. OCW and OH have larger penthouses that go for more but the rate per sqft is noticeably lower I believe.aprice wrote:I don't think either of those reached $4 per sq ft though.sc4mayor wrote: ↑Feb 07, 2020Most expensive unit at One Hundred in St. Louis is $7,300+/month. The penthouse at One Cardinal Way is $7,900+/month.Loscher94 wrote: ↑Feb 07, 2020Never thought I would see coastal pricing for KC. I look forward to seeing what the $7000 penthouses will look like. The most expensive units in the Midwest outside Chicago and Minneapolis?
I agree with your comment. Once the streetcar is extended, I expect development to pick up rapidly and drastically change their central corridor. The skyline is changing but within the neighborhoods themselves, you'll see them get denser as time goes on. New homes, apartments, and condos will be built.GoHarvOrGoHome wrote: ↑Feb 07, 2020I can't wait to see what urban KC looks like in 20 years. They are on fire these days.
Speaking of streetcar....chriss752 wrote: ↑Feb 08, 2020I agree with your comment. Once the streetcar is extended, I expect development to pick up rapidly and drastically change their central corridor. The skyline is changing but within the neighborhoods themselves, you'll see them get denser as time goes on. New homes, apartments, and condos will be built.GoHarvOrGoHome wrote: ↑Feb 07, 2020I can't wait to see what urban KC looks like in 20 years. They are on fire these days.
Yeah MIdtown is kicking into gear with several medium-sized projects, as well as along Troost. When the streetcar extension is truly a go (received high rating for next Fed fund request, triggering engineering phase), Midtown redevelopment could double or triple per year. Will also be interesting to see how free fare bus impacts development along major lines if it happens.chriss752 wrote: ↑Feb 08, 2020I agree with your comment. Once the streetcar is extended, I expect development to pick up rapidly and drastically change their central corridor. The skyline is changing but within the neighborhoods themselves, you'll see them get denser as time goes on. New homes, apartments, and condos will be built.GoHarvOrGoHome wrote: ↑Feb 07, 2020I can't wait to see what urban KC looks like in 20 years. They are on fire these days.
Some food for thought when considering redevelopment of dead malls in the STl area.chriss752 wrote: ↑Feb 18, 2020Cerner is in some hot water after proposing a Taco Bell and Hampton Inn on their campus, which was once supposed to be a retail hub for South KC. They got $1.63 BILLION in TIF for their new campus and promised so much and delivered so little.
https://www.kansascity.com/news/busines ... 63916.html
Canady, the chairwoman of the TIF Commission, said residents in the area view Cerner’s employees more as visitors than as members of the community. With easy access to the interstate, most zip off to other parts of the metro at the end of every work day.
People are upset about it since it's the largest TIF ever issued in the U.S. (supposedly). It also took money from the schools and transit system among other things. I'm surprised it didn't bankrupt Kansas City.
Regardless, I'll just blame Funk just because he doesn't seem to be too well-liked by people.sc4mayor wrote: ↑Feb 19, 2020^ I sometimes wonder what KC would look like today if it had skipped that one Funkhouser term between Barnes and James.
I'm not sure the TIF was issued under Funkhouser though. He left office in 2011 and the Cerner project broke ground in late 2014. I'm not sure the TIF was issued that early.
I think a lot of the deal was negotiated during his termchriss752 wrote:Regardless, I'll just blame Funk just because he doesn't seem to be too well-liked by people.sc4mayor wrote: ↑Feb 19, 2020^ I sometimes wonder what KC would look like today if it had skipped that one Funkhouser term between Barnes and James.
I'm not sure the TIF was issued under Funkhouser though. He left office in 2011 and the Cerner project broke ground in late 2014. I'm not sure the TIF was issued that early.
