The GSA will exit at least two Kansas City-area office properties in the years ahead, though the agency already had plans to shed the larger site before President Donald Trump's second term.
Four Light has tax incentives officially authorized, clearing the way for the $156 million tower to move on to other steps, such as project plan approval.
Grayson Capital plans a summer construction start for a 470-space city-owned garage, around which future mixed-income apartments could be built in the 18th & Vine Jazz District.
How will nationwide GSA office reductions, combined with federal workforce mandates, affect KC properties? Veteran brokers fall back on a wait-and-see approach.