Kroenke partner looks to buy 200 acres in Maryland Heights
PostPosted:9 years 8 months ago
http://www.bizjournals.com/stlouis/news ... 1445976314
Kroenke partner looks to buy 200 acres in Maryland Heights
Brian Feldt
Alan Bornstein, the longtime attorney and partner of St. Louis Rams owner and real estate mogul Stan Kroenke, is looking to buy 200 acres in Maryland Heights near the intersection of Page Avenue and Highway 141.
Bornstein, who represents UTW Realty LLC, told the Maryland Heights City Council this month that UTW has contracted with the Knobbe Family to purchase the property in the Howard Bend District and would be interested in developing a retail project in the area. Bornstein told the Maryland Heights City Council nothing has been finalized, but he plans to have discussions with them about what types of projects they would like to see in the area.
Speaking to Rolla, Missouri, officials in 2014, Bornstein said Kroenke, along with Jeffery Otto, are his partners in UTW Realty.
Bornstein did not return multiple requests for comment.
Mike Zeek, city planner with Maryland Heights, said no plans or designs have yet been submitted to city officials.
With the completion of Page Avenue construction and the 500-year levee nearby, Maryland Heights officials have identified significant development potential in the Howard Bend district.
Mostly farmland, the Maryland Heights district was long rumored to be a potential site for a future NFL stadium.
Today, St. Louis officials are working to keep the Rams in St. Louis with a proposed $1 billion stadium along St. Louis’ north Mississippi riverfront, while Kroenke has announced plans to build his own $2 billion stadium in Inglewood, California. He bought that property in 2014.
Dave Peacock, co-leader of the St. Louis stadium task force, said he previously heard of a potential Kroenke real estate deal in Maryland Heights.
Peacock said the development wouldn’t be unusual. Kroenke is, after all, a real estate developer who specializes in retail projects, including Wal-Marts.
“But (Kroenke) said the same thing about Inglewood, however, so who knows,” Peacock said. “If he’s planning on building a stadium out there and keeping the team in St. Louis, that’s great. But I don’t know any of the facts as it relates to that project.”
Kroenke partner looks to buy 200 acres in Maryland Heights
Brian Feldt
Alan Bornstein, the longtime attorney and partner of St. Louis Rams owner and real estate mogul Stan Kroenke, is looking to buy 200 acres in Maryland Heights near the intersection of Page Avenue and Highway 141.
Bornstein, who represents UTW Realty LLC, told the Maryland Heights City Council this month that UTW has contracted with the Knobbe Family to purchase the property in the Howard Bend District and would be interested in developing a retail project in the area. Bornstein told the Maryland Heights City Council nothing has been finalized, but he plans to have discussions with them about what types of projects they would like to see in the area.
Speaking to Rolla, Missouri, officials in 2014, Bornstein said Kroenke, along with Jeffery Otto, are his partners in UTW Realty.
Bornstein did not return multiple requests for comment.
Mike Zeek, city planner with Maryland Heights, said no plans or designs have yet been submitted to city officials.
With the completion of Page Avenue construction and the 500-year levee nearby, Maryland Heights officials have identified significant development potential in the Howard Bend district.
Mostly farmland, the Maryland Heights district was long rumored to be a potential site for a future NFL stadium.
Today, St. Louis officials are working to keep the Rams in St. Louis with a proposed $1 billion stadium along St. Louis’ north Mississippi riverfront, while Kroenke has announced plans to build his own $2 billion stadium in Inglewood, California. He bought that property in 2014.
Dave Peacock, co-leader of the St. Louis stadium task force, said he previously heard of a potential Kroenke real estate deal in Maryland Heights.
Peacock said the development wouldn’t be unusual. Kroenke is, after all, a real estate developer who specializes in retail projects, including Wal-Marts.
“But (Kroenke) said the same thing about Inglewood, however, so who knows,” Peacock said. “If he’s planning on building a stadium out there and keeping the team in St. Louis, that’s great. But I don’t know any of the facts as it relates to that project.”