Fairmount Park in Collinsville rolled out live table games in a roughly $3M expansion, adding about 35 jobs and boosting purses for its 2026 racing season.

User-driven build-to-suit projects from Boeing, Amazon and Whirlpool have pushed industrial starts in St. Louis to the lowest level in a decade, shrinking the speculative pipeline and shifting vacancy patterns.

Advantes Group has converted five historic buildings in Laclede’s Landing into apartments with ground‑floor retail, a move developers say could reshape the riverfront.

A MoneyLion analysis, reported by KSDK on May 13, 2026, ranks St. Louis the country's most affordable major housing market — but local wages and neighborhood gaps complicate the picture.

A design‑build firm expanded to occupy the entire Clayton Executive Center I in Richmond Heights, converting roughly 95,000 sq ft of available office space into full occupancy.

Creve Coeur postponed a vote on Graeser Station after neighborhood turnout raised alarms about traffic, density and public subsidies. The 147-unit proposal will return for more review.

St. Louis County is preparing to update zoning rules to account for potential data‑center projects. County Executive Sam Page will outline next steps Tuesday in Clayton.

State funds were released and crews are back at the Pop Myles site, reviving hopes the long‑stalled $8.9M pool will finally open.

Draft would ban new short‑term rentals within 600 feet, require county licenses and local contacts.

A top St. Louis commercial real estate firm opened an Omaha office and deployed a six-person brokerage team to serve four northern states, the St. Louis Business Journal reports.

The former St. Alexius Jefferson campus is on the market and has drawn developer interest for a health‑care‑focused redevelopment that would include housing.

A developer-backed plan called Hollywood River Studios would convert about 105 acres in Wood River into soundstages, production shops and an esports arena amid booming Illinois production spending.

A designated Kirkwood landmark from 1858 could be demolished after the city issued a permit and a judge dismissed neighbors’ challenge.