A Snapshop of the KC Metro Market Power and Light District Kansas City, MO Trade Area Overview

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Snapshop of the KC Metro Market Power and Light District Kansas City, MO Trade Area Overview A SNAPSHOP OF THE KC METRO MARKET Power and Light District Kansas City, MO TRADE AREA OVERVIEW Landlords, tenants, developers, investors and With the notable exception of “A” quality financiers who were looking for a “reset” year projects (many of which are described here), in 2010 will have to wait a while longer. Instead Kansas City’s retail landscape in 2011 will of hitting bottom, cleaning out the system of continue to include a majority of centers with weak assets, establishing more workable cost higher vacancy and lower rents than had basis platforms and beginning a strong financial become the norm over the past decade, climb, Kansas City retail real estate continues coupled with the challenges of financing, to follow the national trend of “extend and upkeep, and tenant mix that follow such an pretend.” Although the decline in property imbalance of market forces. Many of today’s values and rent rates appears to have slowed, successful projects were brought to fruition there are still enough imbalances in the system with the assistance of substantial public (tenants that can achieve historically low rents incentives—a trend we see not only vs. landlords who are able to hang on to their accelerating, but also becoming the “new properties but cannot afford to lock into long- normal” for future development. To illustrate term, low lease rates) to prevent a quick rebound this point, we highlight centers in this report Briarcliff Village to healthy levels. As such, new development and that utilize some form of public incentives Kansas City, MO construction has virtually halted. with an asterisk (*). New Longview Retail activity in most sectors of the Kansas Lee’s Summit, MO RELATIVE CHANGE FROM PRIOR YEAR City Metropolitan Area involves completing and filling already existing projects. Flight to OR OR LR LR quality continues, as the best positioned and most attractive centers still command nearly OCCUPANCY RATE LEASE RATE pre-recession lease rates and occupancy levels; while centers that might miss the mark by only a few blocks struggle to retain existing tenants and NORTHWEST KANSAS CITY find it difficult to attract new retailers. We are The Northwest Kansas City OR LR experiencing heightened activity generated by trade area encompasses the retailers who are new to or expanding within the -1.4% -0.1% area west of Highway 169 Kansas City metro, leading to fierce competition and north of the Missouri River. The newest between landlords and developers to capture products in the market—Zona Rosa* (lifestyle A+ opportunities. center anchored by Dillard’s, Dick’s Sporting Goods and Barnes & Noble) and Cousins’ Tiffany Springs MarketCenter (power center anchored Emblematic of the development slowdown in 2010-2011, by Target, JC Penney, Home Depot, Best Buy, Sports Authority and PetSmart)—are noting an a local champion of new commercial construction, accelerated leasing pace as new and expanding retailers take advantage of attractive deals and Overland Park, has recently reduced two planning face a more limited number of options caused commission meetings per month to one. by the dearth of new construction. Second tier centers in the market are seeing their price advantage narrow and their leasing opportunities Credit for landlords is easing somewhat; will be more sporadic until the most attractive but similar to the leasing market, there is a vacancies at the Class A centers are filled. continued flight to quality among lenders. Well positioned and stable centers can take advantage NORTHEAST KANSAS CITY of extremely low interest rates and loan-to-value The flight to quality is clearly ratios that are significantly higher than last year. OR LR evident in the Northeast For lesser centers, loans may only be refinanced +0.3% -4.1% Trade Area. Liberty Triangle* at their expiration with major injections of equity continues to lease new shops and at least coupled with substantial rate increases. one major junior anchor is expected to open KC RETAIL REPORT 2011 2 NORTHWEST KANSAS CITY NORTHEAST KANSAS CITY WYANDOTTE COUNTY in 2011, joining a new Hy-Vee supermarket EAST and several new restaurants. The other major JACKSON retail centers at the intersection of Highway CENTRAL COUNTY KANSAS 152 and Interstate 35 continue to retain most CITY of their tenants and snag new retailers as NORTH opportunities arise. Meanwhile, the owners JOHNSON COUNTY of the Metro North Mall have begun work on a major city incentive-backed redevelopment project in order to reverse a decline that has affected not only the mall but also the SOUTH KANSAS shopping centers in the surrounding area. SOUTH CITY The “Metro North” portion of the trade area JOHNSON COUNTY SOUTHEAST is one of the hardest hit by bankruptcies and TRADE AREA major tenant defections to newer centers, and most of those box vacancies still await replacements that may be lured by the prospect of the mall redevelopment. In one example of the importance of being able to “reset” an unsustainable cost basis, the long-stalled is expected to support nearly 500 employees, realize that for many years there will be limited redevelopment of the former Antioch Center* which will add to the continued success and first-class options to serve this attractive regional mall appears to be back on track after daytime traffic of the Country Club Plaza. trade area. For the same reason, the adjacent being re-acquired by the lender and sold to a SummitWoods Crossings, a mature Class A power local developer with a strong history of turning SOUTH KANSAS CITY center, has escaped tenant defections and has around distressed properties. Ward Parkway Center, yet been able to maintain a strong lineup of new OR LR another example of activity and existing retailers. The Raymore and Belton CENTRAL KANSAS CITY -0.2% -3.2% focusing on the better located portions of this trade area remain stable. Because The downtown Kansas City centers, is making several new moves after being of limited existing and new retail product, the OR LR Power & Light District*, a acquired by its lender in 2009. In 2011, Trader occupancy rate for this trade area has remained -0.6% -7.3% Cordish project developed Joe’s will open one of its first two Kansas City relatively healthy and there have been few major with municipal assistance, is engaged in metro stores at the center. Dillard’s within the retail closings or relocations. an aggressive push to add more soft goods center closed last year and is expected to be and traditional retailers to their successful redeveloped to feature either another soft goods EAST JACKSON COUNTY entertainment and dining venues. One example department store or a combination of several Independence, the regional retail LR is the Power & Light’s Garment District—a junior anchor stores. OR hub of East Jackson County, may collection of unique, home grown boutiques -1.1% -1.0% experience some tenant shuffling that share a common space and create a Redevelopment planning continues at the site of and new absorption as several major centers synergy that would be difficult to replicate with the former Bannister Mall* and the surrounding jockey for renewals and new leases. Independence individual leases or premises. area. A revised master plan shows a major Commons, the traditional heavyweight power office campus along with more than 600,000 center in the market, competes with the Inland- The Country Club Plaza*, Kansas City’s premier square feet of retail space to be anchored by a owned Pavilions at Hartman Heritage—a well shopping district, has added XXI Forever, a major discount retailer. Most of this trade area, located center that is attractive, but currently sits large format and differentiated version of the which also encompasses the city of Grandview, mostly vacant and is the target of an aggressive traditional Forever XXI store, along with an is proceeding at the status quo with little new leasing program. The Simon-owned Independence expanded and upgraded Helzberg Collections activity, but also few signs of obvious distress. Center mall continues to thrive, posting the store and several other tenants. There are second highest enclosed mall sales per square still several notable vacancies remaining at SOUTHEAST TRADE AREA foot numbers in the metro. In Blue Springs, the the Plaza, which is rare for the center that Continuing with the theme of Adams Dairy Landing* power center has reached OR LR traditionally maintains nearly full occupancy. a flight to quality, leasing at critical mass with the 2010 openings of Kohl’s, The Polsinelli Shughart law firm has announced -2.3% -6.3% Summit Fair* in Lee’s Summit— Gordmans, Staples and Petco, while new shops plans to locate their national headquarters on built and opened during the worst part of the and restaurants are signing leases at a healthy the Plaza. Once built, the new office building retail recession—is picking up steam as retailers pace for 2011 openings. *Public incentives utilized 3 KC RETAIL REPORT 2011 TRADE AREA Oak Park Mall OVERVIEW (continued) Overland Park, KS NORTH JOHNSON COUNTY initiative that could begin as early as 2011. renewed vigor with the announced 2011 Not much has changed from The investment of private equity and public opening of Trader Joe’s and several desirable OR LR last year in this traditionally support into the 95th and Antioch intersection tenants at One Nineteen*, along with -0.3% +4.3% attractive trade area. Last is emblematic of the focus on A+ real estate continued leasing at the quadrant’s other year we mentioned three major development yoked with incentives. shopping centers. Olathe’s retail crossroads at projects scheduled to open in 2009 that 119th Street and Blackbob is holding steady, remained un-built or partially constructed SOUTH JOHNSON COUNTY while redevelopment of the Great Mall of and unoccupied.
Recommended publications
  • 2018-Retail-Report.Pdf
    2018 KC RETAIL REPORT 2018 2 NORTHWEST KANSAS CITY NORTHEAST KANSAS CITY Costco’s new store at the intersection of Hwy 169 Nike is just one of the many new tenants to join KC’s premier shopping district, and Barry Road made headlines in May 2017 when The Country Club Plaza. Photo Credit: Nike, Inc. it opened as the only Costco store in Kansas City’s WYANDOTTE COUNTY EASTERN Despite the common ‘retail apocalypse’ increase lease rates for available spaces 152. The store contains 160,000 sf along with additional JACKSON themed stories reported in the media over and low unemployment rates paint a rosier land available for retail and outparcels. COUNTY NORTHEAST KANSAS CITY the last year, 2017 was relatively stable picture of the current economy. Additionally, CENTRAL RECENT SUBMARKET KANSAS CITY and even positive for the retail sector of as a higher volume of aging properties is OR LR The intersection of Barry Road & NORTH commercial real estate. While some overall redeveloped, the lease rates for the vacant ACTIVITY Hwy 169, while dormant for the last JOHNSON 1.9% 13.4% COUNTY retail asset classes did lose value, sheer spaces go up commensurate to the capital several years, is finally experiencing RELATIVE CHANGE FROM PRIOR YEAR some exciting new activity. The biggest news in investment put into improving the projects. numbers tell us that there were more store the Northeast KC submarket in 2017 was easily the openings than closings in the last twelve OR OR LR LR opening of the Northland’s first Costco, just east of the SOUTH Occupancy rates for the Kansas City Metro months.
    [Show full text]
  • Uri Seiden and Associates Records (K1228); the State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Kansas City [After First Mention May Be Abbreviated to SHSMO-KC]
    THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI RESEARCH CENTER-KANSAS CITY K1228 Uri Seiden and Associates Records [Jewish Community Archives] 1950-1988 38 cubic feet, 1 folder Drawings of an engineering/architecture firm in Kansas City, MO. BIOGRAPHY: PROVENANCE: This gift was received from Uri Seiden as accession KA1627 on May 12, 2008. COPYRIGHT AND RESTRICTIONS: The Donor has given and assigned to the State Historical Society of Missouri all rights of copyright which the Donor has in the Materials and in such of the Donor’s works as may be found among any collections of Materials received by the Society from others. PREFERRED CITATION: Specific item; folder number; Uri Seiden and Associates Records (K1228); The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Kansas City [after first mention may be abbreviated to SHSMO-KC]. CONTACT: The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Kansas City 302 Newcomb Hall, University of Missouri-Kansas City 5123 Holmes Street, Kansas City, MO 64110-2499 (816) 235-1543 [email protected] http://shs.umsystem.edu/index.shtml SHSMO-KC November 22, 2013 PRELIMINARY K1228 Uri Seiden and Associates Records Page 2 DESCRIPTION: The collection includes drawings of an engineering/architecture firm in Kansas City, Missouri. INVENTORY: BOX 001 Folder 1. Photographs-aerial-85th and Holmes area, Chestnut Hill ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS (see ARC database and table below) BOX AND ROLL TITLE ADDRESS STATE CITY YEAR LOCATION 103rd and Holmes 103rd and Holmes MO Kansas City K1228 Box 001x3 Roll 01 63rd and
    [Show full text]
  • Bannister Square Shopping Center.Indd
    SHOPPING CENTER SPACE FOR LEASE Anchor, Pads, and Small Shops Available Bannister Square Shopping Center | 1,500 - 23,000 Sq Ft Available I-435 & Bannister Road, Kansas City, Missouri 83,000 cars per day PLANNED 4.5 MILLION SF CERNER COMPLEX Valley Broasters Chicken Bannister Road 28,000 cars per day SITE SOUTH PATROL N POLICE STATION 90,000 cars per day Hillcrest Road Hillcrest Next to Home Depot and former Bannister Mall site Join Wendy’s Great retail, hotel, restaurant, o ce, and pad sites available Estimated Population 156,877 Across the street from the $4.45 billion Cerner Trails Campus with 1.57 million sq ft of o ce space Average Household Income $61,009 Cerner to occupy o ce space with 16,000 employees by 2020, Five Mile Radius and 1.3 million sq ft of retail Just east of new South Patrol Police Station Intersection carries over 118,000 cars per day For Information Contact: BLOCK & COMPANY, INC., Realtors 816.753.6000 Darren Siegel David Block In the Skelly Building on the Country Club Plaza 816.412.7377 816.412.7400 605 West 47th Street, Suite 200, Kansas City, Missouri 64112 [email protected] [email protected] All information furnished regarding property for sale or lease is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and the same is subject to errors, omissions, changes of prices, rental or other conditions, prior sale or lease or withdrawal without notice. I-435 & Bannister Road, Kansas City, Missouri N 83,000 cars per day PLANNED 4.5 MILLION SF CERNER COMPLEX Valley Broasters Chicken Bannister Road 28,000 cars per day SITE SOUTH PATROL POLICE STATION Hillcrest Road Hillcrest 90,000 cars per day CERNER CAMPUS BLOCK & COMPANY, INC., Realtors 816.753.6000 All information furnished regarding property for sale or lease is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and the same is subject to errors, omissions, changes of prices, rental or other conditions, prior sale or lease or withdrawal without notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Kansas City Area Transportation Authority
    Kansas City Area Transportation Authority SSSOOOUUUTTTHHHTTTOOOWWWNNN --- TTTRRROOOOOOSSSTTT CCCOOORRRRRRIIIDDDOOORRR PPPLLLAAANNNNNNIIINNNGGG SSSTTTUUUDDDYYY 10 August 2007 Prepared By: With: SOUTHTOWN--TROOST CORRIDOR PLANNING REPORT 10 August 2007 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. Troost Avenue Corridor 3. Planning Summary 4. Goals 5. Public Engagement 6. On-Board Survey 7. Land Use and Activity Centers 8. Socio-Economic Characteristics of the Troost Corridor 9. Existing Service – Troost Route 25 Description 10. Crossing Transit Routes 11. Elements of the Planning Study 12. Service to Bannister Transit Center 13. Evaluation Criteria 14. Route Recommendation 15. Station Locations 16. Station Design 17. Operations Summary 18. Schedule Recommendation 19. Summary of Troost Corridor BRT recommendation 20. Implementation and Operations Plan 21. Conclusions Report Prepared By: HNTB Corporation With: Taliaferro and Brown Collins Noteis and Associates McCormick Rankin International SOUTHTOWN--TROOST CORRIDOR Planning Report INTRODUCTION The Kansas City Area Transportation Authority (KCATA) in cooperation with the City of Kansas City, Missouri, has studied transportation improvement options in the southtown area of Kansas City, Missouri (from the downtown CBD south to I-435) for many years. In 2001, KCATA and the City completed the Central Business Corridor (CBC) plan which focused on fixed guideway alternatives. The CBC study leading to the final CBC plan was an Alternatives Analysis effort that identified transportation options in both the Main Street and Troost Avenue Corridors. The preferred mode identified in the CBC plan for both corridors was light rail transit. BRT was the preferred mode if light rail transit was found to be financially infeasible. A ballot initiative to establish a sales tax for light rail in both the Main Street and Troost Corridors was defeated by the voters in 2001.
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing Brochure/Flyer
    NEW DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 12 Acres Retail Development Available Adjacent to New Wal-Mart Supercenter 350 Highway between 75th Street & Hardy Avenue, Raytown, Missouri 775th5th StreetStreet y a d r e p RRaytownaytown FFirstirst s r BBaptistaptist ChurchChurch a c 0 0 8 , 8 1 18,800 cars per day Supercenter NOW OPEN 119,750 cars per day 9 d ,7 a 5 o 0 R c a n r AAquilaquila s w UUtilitiestilities p o YYMCAMC A e t r 119,750 cars CCorporateperorp dayorate y 9, d . a a 7 OOfficeffice 5 y e Raytown Road R Raytown 0 v ca NNewew A r s HHerndonerndon y pe d r SSchoolchool r d a 1122 AAcrescres ay Hardy Ave. H Hardy . e v A s e g d e H Hedges Ave. Located between 350 Highway, the major Raytown artery that connects to all parts of the Kansas City Metropolitan area Projected Household Income Growth to $60,000 by 2011 Presently zoned for retail and located in approved TIF project Estimated Population Strong established residential community 115,590 (fi ve mile radius) 350 Highway carries major commuter traffi c averaging 39,500 cars per day For Information Contact: BLOCK & COMPANY, INC., Realtors 816.753.6000 John Barber Becky Goodman David Block In the Skelly Building on the Country Club Plaza 816.412.7306 816.412.7338 816.412.7400 605 West 47th Street, Suite 200, Kansas City, Missouri 64112 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] All information furnished regarding property for sale or lease is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and the same is subject to errors, omissions, changes of prices, rental or other conditions, prior sale or lease or withdrawal without notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Study of Redevelopment Opportunities Old Town Study Area Master Plan Lee's Summit, Missouri
    MARKET STUDY OF REDEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES OLD TOWN STUDY AREA MASTER PLAN LEE’S SUMMIT, MISSOURI May 2003 CANYON RESEARCH SOUTHWEST, INC. COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS MARKET STUDY OF REDEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES OLD TOWN STUDY AREA MASTER PLAN LEE’S SUMMIT, MISSOURI May 2003 Prepared for: EDAW Inc. 1809 Blake Street, Suite 200 Denver, CO 80202 Prepared by: Canyon Research Southwest, Inc. 220 South River Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 PR# 03-02-06 200 SOUTH RIVER DRIVE / TEMPE, AZ 85281 / (480) 966-0994 CANYON RESEARCH SOUTHWEST, INC. COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS May 30, 2003 Cales Givens EDAW Inc. 1809 Blake Street, Suite 200 Denver, CO 80202 RE: Market Study – Old Town Master Plan Lee’s Summit, Missouri Dear Cales: Per our agreement, attached are the Market Study findings identifying commercial and residential development opportunities within the Old Town Study Area of Lee’s Summit, Missouri. Potential land uses evaluated included residential, retail, office and hotel. Based on the study findings, the following conclusions and recommendations have been drawn: • Old Town Study Area’s most suitable market positioning and what could be done to enhance its marketability; • Quantify the supportable inventory of new commercial space and residential dwelling units in the Old Town Study Area through 2020; and • Identify potential short- and long-term redevelopment opportunities for the Old Town Study Area, as well as specific redevelopment sites. Upon review of the report, should any questions arise or additional information requested, contact me directly at (480) 966-0994. Respectfully submitted, CANYON RESEARCH SOUTHWEST, INC. Eric S. Lander, Principal ESL:dld Enclosure 200 SOUTH RIVER DRIVE / TEMPE, AZ 85281 / (480) 966-0994 T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S Page # Tab # EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bannister Square Shopping Center.Pdf
    BANNISTER SQUARE S.C. SPACE Anchor, Pads, and Small Shops Available FOR I-435 & Bannister Road, Kansas City, MO LEASE $4.5 MILLION CERNER INNOVATIONS CAMPUS (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) PROPOSED MULTI-FAMILY THE VILLAGE AT ELITE THREE TRAILS SPORTS Bannister Road 19,122 cars per day 78,969 cars per day SITE Road Hillcrest SOUTH PATROL POLICE STATION 84,419 cars per day LEASE RATE: $20/SF NNN | 1,500 - 22,902 SF ■ Next to Home Depot and former Bannister Mall site ■ Join Wendy’s and Hardee’s ■ Great retail, hotel, restaurant, office, and pad sites available ■ Across the street from the $4.5 billion new Cerner Innovations Campus with 3.7 million sq ft of office space DEMOGRAPHICS ■ 1 mile 3 miles 5 miles Cerner to occupy office space with 16,000 employees when complete. Phases 3 & 4 were completed in the summer of 2020. Estimated Population 4,768 54,577 155,970 The entire 290 acre campus is estimated to be completed in 2025 Avg. Household Income $55,138 $60,875 $77,643 ■ Directly across Bannister Road from new Village at Three Trails mixed-use development (under construction) ■ Just east of South Patrol Police Station ■ Intersection carries over 105,000 cars per day For More Information Contact: Exclusive Agents CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE DAKOTA GRIZZLE | 816.412.7395 | [email protected] LISTING INFORMATION DARREN SIEGEL | 816.412.7377 | [email protected] DAVID BLOCK | 816.412.7400 | [email protected] Block & Company, Inc., Realtors | 605 W. 47th Street, Ste. 200, Kansas City, MO 64112 | 816.753.6000 | www.blockandco.com All information furnished regarding property for sale or lease is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and the same is subject to errors, omissions, changes of prices, rental or other conditions, prior sale or lease or withdrawal without notice.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-KC-Retail-Report-1.Pdf
    2017 Liberty Commons in now open in Liberty, MO, anchored by KC RETAIL REPORT 2017 2 Academy Sports, Natural Grocers, Gordman’s, HomeGoods, and Off Broadway Shoes. NORTHWEST KANSAS CITY NORTHEAST KANSAS CITY BluHawk in South Overland Park, KS represents one of the only greenfield developments under construction in the Kansas City Metro. WYANDOTTE The year of 2016 was a unique year on many includes demolishing the almost 900,000 sf of existing COUNTY EASTERN The continued resurgence of the downtown/ JACKSON fronts, and retail development and leasing midtown/plaza submarket has been a boon mall space and replacing it with 744,000 sf of new COUNTY was no exception. Whether caused by the retail, a 60,000 sf office building, 82,000 sf hotel, 150 to KC retail as occupancy reached a whopping CENTRAL uncertainty spurred by a fierce election or the 97%. As occupancy rose, the average lease RECENT SUBMARKET multifamily units, and 66,500 sf of restaurant pad sites. KANSAS CITY The existing Macy’s store is the only portion of the mall NORTH continued growth of e-commerce, retailers, rate dropped from $15.88/ft in 2015 to ACTIVITY JOHNSON that is planned to be retained. particularly large format retailers, will likely $14.17/ft. This can likely be attributed to COUNTY remain cautious going into 2017. However, the “less than ideal” locations finally being RELATIVE CHANGE FROM PRIOR YEAR In one of the most notable tenant announcements of the past year was not without its share of leased as the number of available spaces has 2016, Costco will open a new 156,000 sf store at North good news as many areas of Kansas City saw dropped significantly.
    [Show full text]
  • 40 Highway Corridor and Focus Area Plan Mid America Regional Council Creating Sustainable Places
    40 Highway Corridor and Focus Area Plan Mid America Regional Council Creating Sustainable Places Jackson County, Missouri September 2013 freshA planning and design firm where being fresh, healthy, and healthyvigorous is more than an ideology; it’s how everyday Who we are vigorousdecisions are made. Patti Banks Associates (PBA) and Community ReDesigned (CrD) have combined their talents in 2011to become Same People | Same Service | Fresh Look Vireo (formerly Patti Banks Associates established in 1995) is a We specialize in identifying and utilizing the 22-person community and environmental planning and landscape overlap in our service lines and integrate architectural consulting firm whose work focuses on public participatory public education and participation and ecologically based planning and design for public and private clients. throughout all of our projects. Vireo Vireo is located in downtown Kansas City, Missouri (20 staff) and Omaha, employs a variety of planning and design professionals in Landscape Architecture, Nebraska (2 staff) and has completed over 1,100 contracts during the Community Planning, Natural Resource 17 years of its existence. This document provides the story of the designPlanning analysis, and definitionGraphic Design. and Vireo is in the business of planningdiscoveries and building that enduring, led to planning quality places. solutions and conclusions. It is intended for use in presenting the vision for the 40 Highway CorridorPatti Banks, and co-Owner,the nodes was identified the first forLEED The firm anchors its designs to a sustainable,redevelopment, ecologically to attract sound the foundation. interest of investors(Leadership and to servein Energy as andthe foundationEnvironmental With firm experience that ranges forfrom the policy next phasesdevelopment of the designand master process.
    [Show full text]
  • The Real Estate Report for Metropolitan Kansas City 2016
    The Real Estate Report For Metropolitan Kansas City 2016 Block Real Estate Services, LLC 700 W. 47th Street, Suite 200 | Kansas City, MO 64112 816.756-1400 | www.BLOCKLLC.com BLOCK REAL ESTATE SERVICES, LLC (BRES) Table of Contents HIGHLIGHTS OF 2015 SUCCESS ABOUNDS IN KANSAS CITY _______________1 Transactions BRES completed the year with total GLOBAL, U.S., KANSAS CITY OVERVIEW ____________7 sales and leasing transactions in excess of $859 million. DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT ___________________20 Property Management OFFICE MARKET ______________________________22 BRES commercial management portfolio reached 37.85 million of INDUSTRIAL MARKET __________________________31 commercial square feet and over 7,000 multifamily units at year-end. RETAIL MARKET ______________________________43 Construction INVESTMENT MARKET _________________________49 Block Construction Services (BCS) completed renovation and INVESTORS CHART AND SALES RECORDS __________57 development projects exceeding $373 million. BCS managed more MULTIFAMILY MARKET _________________________58 development projects in 2015 than in any other year. BLOCK INCOME FUNDS ________________________62 Investment Syndication BLOCK CONSTRUCTION SERVICES ________________63 BRES completed over $243 million in investment sales and raised over BLOCK HEALTHCARE DEVELOPMENT _____________65 $81 million in equity funds for syndication of new acquisitions BLOCK MULTIFAMILY GROUP ___________________67 and development projects. ECONOMIC INDICATORS _______________________68 Affiliates Block Hawley Commercial Real Estate, LLC ranks as one of the most active industrial brokerage firm in St. Louis, with over 3 million square feet of listed property and nearly 6.75 million square feet under management. BRES Atlanta manages nearly 1.6 million square feet of commercial office and industrial space in the Atlanta market. Block Multifamily Group, (BMG) now manages more than 6,875 units, an increase of over 52% in one year.
    [Show full text]
  • KANSAS CITY — CITY HIGHLIGHTS Kristy Main, Paul Licausi, Jeffrey Berg and Brent W
    CITY HIGHLIGHT, JANUARY 2008 KANSAS CITY — CITY HIGHLIGHTS Kristy Main, Paul Licausi, Jeffrey Berg and Brent W. Roberts Each month, Heartland Real Esate Business asks local experts to contribute to a City Highlight focusing on a region in the Midwest. Kansas City Multifamily Market he Kansas City multifamily market cators have begun to point to a correction occurred in north Overland Park, along markets surveyed by Real Capital Ana- Tis stable, with projections expected in motion. with a surprising increase in Wyandotte lytics’ as of November 2007, and reveals to be steady locally. However, widening While the Midwest investment market County, Kansas. that while Kansas City doesn’t have the the scope of comparison for a real estate is considered more stable than the coasts, Nationally, a shift in buyers shows highest cap rate, it does rank toward the market during periods of capital market it is occasionally overlooked due to slow- an increase in institutional and private top at 7.3 percent on 2007 sales and ap- change can be an eye-opener. er growth. In reality, Kansas City has clients. Data from Real Capital Analyt- praisals. These facts together indicate a Kansas City’s multifamily sector out- exceeded Torto Wheaton’s expectation ics’ November 2007 Apartment Capital greater buying power in the Kansas City look considers the standard measures for office-occupying jobs and is ranked Trends Monthly shows institutional buy- market, and capital efficient buyers have for commercial investment property — among the top 15 positive revisions, ers almost doubled market share nation- the greatest ability to take advantage of such as job growth, occupancy and rent alongside markets such as New York ally from January-August 2007 data com- that in light of current lending trends.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Preferences Survey Report #3
    THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Institute for Public Policy and Business Research RESEARCH REPORT Retail Preferences Survey Report #3 A Study of the Shopping Habits of the Residents of Lawrence, Kansas Prepared for: The City Commission of Lawrence, Kansas The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce by: Elena Y. Semyonova-Smith Research Economist Report No. 256 July 1999 Charles E. Krider, Director Institute for Public Policy and Business Research Retail Preferences Survey Report ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This survey was conducted for the City Commission of Lawrence, Kansas, and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The survey was conducted by the IPPBR Survey Lab. This is the third year this study has been conducted. The previous reports were released in October 1997 and November of 1998 and are available for purchase through KU-IPPBR as Research Papers #240 and #252. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements and Table of Contents……………………………………….2 Highlights………………………………………………………………………….3 Purpose and Discussion…………………………………………………………...5 Methodology…………………….………………………………………………...6 Summary of Basic Data (questions 1 - 7)…………………………………………7 Summary of Demographic Data (questions 8 - 12)……………………………...20 Basic Data Tables & Graphs……………………………………………………..24 Table 1: Shopping Destinations…………………………………………25 Table 2: Complete List of Shopping Destinations………………………26 Table 3: Goods and Services Sought……………………………………28 Table 4: Reasons………………………………………………………...29 Tables 5-9: Demographics………………………………………………29 Data Comparison Tables Table 10: Mail order and Outside Lawrence vs. demographics………...32 Table 11: Destination Topeka vs. demographics………………………..33 Table 12: Destination Johnson County vs. demographics………………34 Table 13: Destination Kansas City vs. demographics…………………..35 Table 14: Destination Other vs. demographics………………………….36 Table 15: Goods and services sought vs. demographics………………...37 Table 16: Reasons vs. demographics ……………………………………41 Table 17: Casino visits vs.
    [Show full text]