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Overland Park OKs tweaks to Promontory final phase

Developers have tweaked the last phase of the much-watched $97.5 million Promontory redevelopment at 91st Street and Metcalf Avenue in Overland Park.

Driving the news: The Overland Park City Council on Monday approved changes to the project’s preliminary development plan for its final phase of construction.

  • Most notably, the revisions include the addition of a skywalk connection between the existing Promontory Apartments the coming brownstone-style apartments that are replacing the Gateway Plaza shopping center.

Once completed, the skywalk would connect Promontory Apartment’s second floor to the other four-story apartment building.

More changes: The addition of the skywalk reduces the number of units for the new brownstone-style apartments from 250 back to 150.

Bottom line: After the building is constructed, the Promontory site will have a total of 441 apartments and roughly 89,000 square feet of retail space, according to city documents.

Promontory Half Price Books
Demolition of the former Half Price Books building is set to be completed by January. File photo

Timeline for the third phase of Promontory

Demolition of the existing Gateway Plaza shopping center, which included a Half Price Books now re located nearby, is set to wrap by Jan. 1.

  • Following that demolition, construction of the Promontory project’s third phase is set to begin in July 2023.
  • Completion of that third and final phase is expected to happen by December 2025.

But what about: The Promontory project’s second phase, the SERV entertainment complex with pickleball courts and restaurant kiosks, is set to open before the end of this year, according to the developer.

About the author

Nikki Lansford
Nikki Lansford

Hi! I’m Nikki, and I cover the city of Overland Park.

I grew up in southern Overland Park and graduated from Olathe East before going on to earn a degree in journalism from the University of Missouri. At Mizzou, I worked as a reporter and editor at the Columbia Missourian. Prior to joining the Post, I had also done work for the Northeast News, PolitiFact Missouri and Kaiser Health News.

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