CliftonLarsonAllen is weighing a move from downtown St. Louis to Clayton, a decision that would add to rising CBD vacancy as tenants chase newer Class A space.

O'Fallon is weighing a roughly $22 million plan to replace its 1994 library; officials say the building is undersized and voters could be asked to fund a new facility.

Midas Hospitality filed plans to convert 200 S. Hanley into a 150‑room hotel; the project is under staff review in Clayton.

A Kansas City judge refused to dismiss a proposed antitrust class action, ruling that a Berkshire Hathaway Energy unit must face claims despite a $250M HomeServices deal. The decision keeps a major broker‑fee fight alive.

WashU will break ground this summer on a 600‑bed South 40 residence hall that replaces several campus buildings and aims for fall 2028 occupancy.

SSM Health marked the topping out of the new 14‑story Cardinal Glennon tower at Chouteau and Grand, a key step toward a 2027 opening and expanded pediatric care.

A 16‑story, 190‑room Hampton Inn at 333 Washington Ave. has been listed for sale; brokers say a buyer could reposition the property near the Gateway Arch.

Hoffmann Commercial Real Estate bought a storefront at 1 N. Central Ave in downtown Clayton, expanding its local holdings and adding to a growing portfolio in the city.

The Urban League has started demolishing a tornado‑damaged plaza on Aubert Avenue and plans a 45,000‑sq‑ft retail center with up to 18 storefronts to revive the north side.

Gantry placed a $22M permanent loan to refinance maturing debt at Chesterfield Commons, a big‑box anchored power center west of St. Louis.

A St. Louis firm bought four historic Kansas City buildings that contain 369 loft apartments, including Library Lofts at 1004 Baltimore Ave.

NGA has started decommissioning its longtime Soulard campus at 3200 S. Second St., beginning a federal handover that could set the site up for redevelopment. The move follows the agency’s shift into its new north St. Louis campus.

After nearly a year back as interim, Otis Williams is retiring from SLDC and pressing banks and city leaders to make redevelopment financing more predictable. He says local lenders must return if projects are to move forward.