![]() ![]() Freeman Health System and Ozark Center, its behavioral health services branch, recently opened Hope Cottage at Turnaround Ranch, a residential treatment program for teens. Snowberry Lane, home of Turnaround Ranch. ![]() $1.9 million for new commercial construction at 1949 S. that will be west of the new Starbucks property, formerly MoJo Burgers. $2 million for a new car wash at 1626 W. $2.6 million by Owens Corning for a plant expansion at 1983 State Line Road. $2.8 million for a single-family home on Cambridge Road. $2.9 million by Ledford Construction, which included eight permits for duplexes on Kenser Court, on the south side of 32nd Street, close to Flying J. The company also built Wildwood Senior Living retirement community. The project included 40 apartments, an office and community building. The Springfield-based company has handled other large projects in Joplin, including an affordable housing complex aimed specifically at providing housing and support services for income-limited residents and veterans with special needs called Forest Park North Apartments at 2801 S. Cattleman Drive, by O'Reilly Development. $3.4 million for new commercial at 548 N. Eddy Lane, site of the Turkey Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant. $4.3 million for commercial improvement for the Target store at 3151 E. Highway 43 for a new building at the Joplin Regional Airport, used for storage and equipment. The site is part of the 32nd Street Place development, north of Sam's Club and west of Hammons Boulevard. The permits include a store, a storage outbuilding and a gatehouse at the entrance and exit to the lumber supply yard. $9.5 million, filed by Menards for 3317 S. $11 million, filed by West-Rock, a global company that specializes in packaging, for a commercial addition to its plant at 4200 E. Other large commercial projects permitted this fiscal year for Joplin include: In all, 132 permits for new homes valued at $30.6 million have been filed for new homes in Joplin, or about $232,000 per home. Housing also been a driver of permits for Joplin so far this fiscal year, including new home construction, apartment units, as well as rental units and condominiums in historic downtown buildings. $1.4 million for work on the exterior of Chick-fil-A at 2127 S. The company has 27 plants and 3,600 employees in North America, and more than 10,000 employees worldwide, according to its website. Refresco is the world's largest independent bottler of beverages for retailers and branded beverage companies with production in Europe and North America. It also was expected to add 30 to 40 new jobs, Kaufman said at the time. Steven Kaufman, director of real estate for Refresco Beverages, said the company wanted to add a new bottling line to its Joplin plant. The company could not be reached for comment, but in April a representative of Refresco addressed the Joplin City Council about an expansion at its local plant and sought discussions with city administrators about a tax break for the project. $1.7 million for a commercial addition at 3502 E. $3.2 million for sewer extension and civil engineering work at 3500 N. The work reflects only that construction taking place inside the Joplin city limits. September permits came to $24 million and brought the total for the 11 months of this fiscal year to more than $158 million. The $9.85 million permit is the second-largest permit filed in Joplin for this fiscal year, which runs from Nov. It was one of two Y locations at the time. "Our intent with this is to give it more an urban-industrial feel," Neal added.Ī family real estate investment firm, Blue Haven Homes, operated by Joplin brothers Sawyer and Sullivan Smith, and their father, Christopher Smith, of Colorado, had previously purchased the building for $450,000.Ĭonstructed in 1921, the building at 510 Wall Ave. He said they hope to have work done on the 52,000-square-foot building by mid-2025. ![]()
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