Terrace on Walnut Apartment Project Opens ‘Just Under the Wire’ for Tour
December 13, 2017 | Kevin Collison | 2 min read
By Kevin Collison
A development that converted a former newspaper warehouse at 1721 Walnut St. into 38 market-rate apartments is off to a fast start, leasing a dozen units barely a week after its opening.
The Terrace on Walnut project was ready for showing “just under the wire” for last weekend’s Urban Homes Tour, said Katie Redmon, the leasing agent.
The project was completed by Linden Street Partners, the same firm that did 1914 Main, a new, 44-unit apartment building that opened in March 2016. That project was recently recognized by the local chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
Andrew Ganahl, a Linden Street partner, said 1914 Main was completely leased in six months and the Terrace on Walnut project is leasing quickly as well.
It opened for occupancy a week ago, and eight of the 12 tenants already signed up had moved in by last weekend.

The kitchen in the model one-bedroom apartment at Terrace on Walnut.
The Terrace on Walnut project was a hybrid of new and old construction. The brick building had been used by The Kansas City Star as a warehouse for newsprint. The developers added two-floors to the original two-story building for their $7.9 million project.
“We love the Crossroads, it’s such a walkable neighborhood,” Ganahl said. “We also love Walnut Street, it’s quiet and residential and one block off the streetcar.”
Rents for a 612- to 709 square-foot studio unit range from $1,225- to $1,300, units; 551- to 1,327 square-foot one-bedroom units range from $1,195 to $1,795, and 1,005- to 1,084 two-bedroom units go for $1,695 to $1,775.
Amenities include a rooftop deck and fitness room. Parking is available at a surface lot across Walnut for $85 per month. Units on the upper two floors have balconies.
“We’re finding that apartments in the $1,200 range go fast,” Ganahl said. They’re big enough, in the 600ish square-foot, but with the walkable neighborhood here, people don’t spend that much time at home.”
Reading these stories is free, but telling them is not. Start your monthly gift now to support Flatland’s community-focused reporting.
Related Stories
Restoration of Black church in Parkville inspires rainbow coalition
The community has rallied around the restoration of Parkville, Missouri's, Washington Chapel. Built in 1907, the chapel has been a haven for a Black population that has not always been welcome in town.
Nick’s Picks | Soccer, Elections, Entertainment and More …
It's a soccer extravaganza in Kansas City, with the city reaching its halfway point as a host city and the City Council set to consider a bond package to expand the Kansas City Current stadium.
Nick’s Picks | Fan Fest, Streetcar, Liquor and More …
World Cup Begins The wait is finally over. The first ball of the 2026 World Cup will be kicked Thursday, ushering in 5 ½ weeks of competition across the United States, Canada and Mexico. It’s also opening day for Kansas City’s FIFA Fan Fest at the National World War I Museum and Memorial—our first real…


