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Faits saillants de l'investissement

  • Topeka's iconic landmark — historic reinforced concrete water tower circa 1942 now available for creative reuse
  • Built during WWII using reinforced concrete vs steel due to wartime rationing — uncommon construction for a water tower of the era
  • Union at Tower District (250 units) directly across the street | The Hutch (192 units) separate luxury development beginning late 2026
  • 89.5 ft outside diameter | 152.5 ft tall | original 1942 engineering drawings available | buyer to verify all dimensions
  • Survived the June 8, 1966 F5 Topeka tornado that demolished much of the surrounding area — a testament to exceptional construction
  • D1 Downtown Core zoning | TIF District | NRP At-Risk Area | IRBs may be explored | Kansas Avenue retail & entertainment corridor nearby

Résumé de l'annonce

The site also includes approximately 21,750 SF of asphalt paving with base per public record, approximately 46 spaces based on current striping layout; buyer to verify. Parking spaces are currently offered on month-to-month leases. Above-ground and underground storage tanks are present and convey with the property in as-is, where-is condition. Buyers should conduct independent due diligence regarding tank condition and any applicable regulatory requirements.
Tower Specifications: Per original 1942 engineering drawings, the water tower measures 89.5 feet in outside diameter and 152.5 feet in height, reinforced concrete construction with interior concentric walls. The tower was constructed circa 1942 during World War II, when steel and metal resources were heavily rationed for the war effort, resulting in an uncommon reinforced concrete construction method rather than the steel typically used for water towers of the era. Original 1942 engineering drawings are available upon request. Buyer to verify all dimensions.
Historical Significance: The tower survived the infamous June 8, 1966 Topeka tornado — an F5, the highest classification on the Fujita scale and one of the most destructive tornadoes in Kansas history — which demolished much of the surrounding area. The structure's survival is a direct testament to the exceptional quality and durability of its reinforced concrete construction.
Zoning: D1 — Downtown Core District, City of Topeka. The D1 district is designed to facilitate compatible mixed-use activity within the core of downtown, permitting residential, office, civic, and commercial retail/service uses at high density with a pedestrian-oriented focus. The D1 designation provides maximum development flexibility without the need for rezoning.
Incentives: The property is located within the Downtown TIF District and an NRP At-Risk Area. Industrial Revenue Bonds (IRBs) may be explored depending on buyer's project scope and City approval. Buyers should consult directly with the City of Topeka regarding eligibility and availability of all incentive programs.
Neighborhood Context: Downtown Topeka is experiencing a notable increase in residential density, reflecting growing confidence in the urban core. The Union at Tower District, a 250-unit residential community, is located directly across the street. The Hutch, a separate 192-unit luxury residential development, is slated to begin construction late 2026. Both are independent examples of the expanding downtown residential market representing significant near-term growth in downtown population and long-term service demand. State and municipal office buildings in the immediate area support consistent daytime employment activity. The property is also conveniently located near the downtown Kansas Avenue retail and entertainment corridor, providing immediate access to dining, retail, and entertainment amenities.
Parcel Information: Total lot size 43,125 SF / 0.99 AC per public record; buyer to verify.

Proposal Evaluation: All proposals will be evaluated by the governing body, which may consider factors such as price, proposed use, development plan, financial capability, and overall terms. Seller reserves the right to accept or reject any offer based on these and other factors. Submission of a full-price offer does not guarantee acceptance. Proposals will be evaluated based on their alignment with the City's redevelopment objectives. Offers to continue use of the parcel as a surface parking lot, or proposals that do not include demolition or beneficial reuse of the existing water tower, will not be accepted.

Pièces jointes

Water Tower Brochure

Faits sur la propriété

Type de vente Investissement
Nombre de lots 1
Type de propriété Terrain
Sous-type de propriété Terrain commercial
Taille totale du lot 0,99 AC
Zone de développement économique Oui
Zonage D1 - D1 Downtown Core — residential, office, civic, and commercial retail/service uses permitted; high-density, pedestrian-oriented district.

1 Lot disponible

Lot

Taille du lot 0,99 AC

WWII-era concrete water tower | 152.5 ft tall | Downtown | D1 zone | Creative reuse opportunity

Description

Topeka's iconic water tower. Everyone knows it. Now it's available. The City of Topeka is offering 1121 SE Quincy Street for sale and redevelopment at $250,000. The parcel totals 43,125 square feet (approximately 0.99 acres) per public record and is zoned D1 — Downtown Core District — permitting a compatible mix of residential, office, civic, and commercial retail/service uses at high density within the core of downtown Topeka. The D1 designation reflects the City's vision for this corridor and provides a developer maximum flexibility without the need for rezoning. The defining feature of the site is a historic reinforced concrete water tower, circa 1942. Per original 1942 engineering drawings, the structure measures 89.5 feet in outside diameter and 152.5 feet in height, reinforced concrete construction with interior concentric walls. Original 1942 engineering drawings are available upon request. Buyer to verify all dimensions. Notably, the tower was constructed during World War II, a period when steel and metal resources were heavily rationed for the war effort. As a result, the structure was built primarily from reinforced concrete rather than the steel commonly used for water towers of the era — an uncommon construction method that speaks to both the ingenuity of the time and the exceptional durability of the structure today. The tower's durability is further evidenced by its survival of the infamous June 8, 1966 Topeka tornado — an F5, the highest classification on the Fujita scale and one of the most destructive tornadoes in Kansas history — which demolished much of the surrounding area, leaving the structure standing as a testament to its exceptional construction. The structure's unique scale and construction present an uncommon opportunity for creative reuse. An indoor recreational use (perhaps indoor rock climbing, to name one), observation tower, event or performance venue, or arts and cultural installation are examples of the kinds of outside-the-box concepts worth considering for a site of this character. These are illustrative examples only and do not reflect the City's specific requirements or preferences beyond its stated redevelopment objectives. The property benefits from strong downtown proximity fundamentals. State and municipal office buildings in the immediate area support consistent daytime employment activity, while a growing residential presence within the downtown core contributes to evening and extended-hour demand. The property is also conveniently located near the downtown Kansas Avenue retail and entertainment corridor, providing immediate access to dining, retail, and entertainment amenities that further support a broad range of redevelopment concepts. Downtown Topeka is experiencing a notable increase in residential density, reflecting growing confidence in the urban core. The Union at Tower District, a 250-unit residential community located directly across the street, and The Hutch, a separate 192-unit luxury residential development slated to begin construction late 2026, are independent examples of the expanding downtown residential market. Together they represent significant near-term growth in downtown population and long-term service demand that directly benefits this corridor. The property is located within the Downtown TIF District and an NRP At-Risk Area. Industrial Revenue Bonds (IRBs) may be explored depending on buyer's project scope and City approval. Buyers should consult directly with the City of Topeka regarding eligibility and availability of all incentive programs.

Assez accessible à pied
50/100
Exceptionnellement adapté aux voitures
90/100
Transports en commun limités
30/100
Plutôt accessible en vélo
50/100
  • ID d’inscription: 40776226

  • Date de mise sur le marché: 2026-06-03

  • Dernière mise à jour:

  • Adresse: 1121 Quincy St, Topeka, KS 66612

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