What Continued Activity at Crossroads Center Says About Growth in Moscow Mills

Commercial growth throughout the St. Louis region continues to evolve, with more users and developers expanding beyond traditional core markets in search of access, flexibility, and room to grow.

One area drawing increasing attention is Moscow Mills, Missouri.

Earlier this year, NAI DESCO announced the sale of two additional lots at Crossroads Center, a 176-acre mixed-use commercial development located at Highway 61 and Crossroads Boulevard. While the transaction itself marks another milestone for the project, it also reflects a broader trend shaping commercial real estate across the region.

As land availability tightens and development opportunities become more limited closer to St. Charles County and central St. Louis markets, emerging growth corridors are attracting new investment and development activity.

Growth Beyond the Core Market

Crossroads Center was designed to support that demand.

Strategically positioned at a full diamond interchange along Highway 61 and located approximately nine miles north of Interstate 70, the development offers regional accessibility and visibility while accommodating a wide variety of uses including retail, industrial, multifamily, hospitality, self-storage, and service-oriented development.

Available sites range from 1 to 72 contiguous acres and can be configured to meet a range of user needs.

“Crossroads Center continues to attract strong interest because it offers the visibility, access, and flexibility today’s users and developers are prioritizing,” said Michelle Goodwin, CCIM, Principal at NAI DESCO.

“We’re seeing increased activity in markets like Moscow Mills as growth expands outward from St. Charles County.”

Why Infrastructure Still Matters

Infrastructure continues to be one of the strongest drivers behind commercial expansion, and developments positioned along major transportation corridors remain attractive to both local and national users.

Crossroads Center benefits from direct Highway 61 access, strong regional connectivity, and a growing surrounding population base—creating opportunities across multiple asset classes and business types.

“We’re seeing continued demand for well-located sites that can accommodate a range of uses,” said Tony Salerno, Vice President at NAI DESCO.

“Crossroads Center offers the flexibility and access that both local and national users are looking for as development continues to expand into markets like Moscow Mills.”

Development Momentum Continues

The project also reached an important milestone earlier this year with groundbreaking activity supporting infrastructure and site readiness as additional development continues to move forward.

For developers, retailers, investors, and owner-users evaluating growth opportunities in the region, activity at Crossroads Center reflects continued momentum in markets positioned for long-term expansion.

To view the original announcement regarding the recent lot sales, visit our Newsroom.

Interested in current availability at Crossroads Center?
Contact Michelle Goodwin, Tony Salerno, or Tim Cribbin for additional information.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Crossroads Center located?
Crossroads Center is located at Highway 61 and Crossroads Boulevard in Moscow Mills, Missouri, approximately nine miles from Interstate 70.

How large is Crossroads Center?
Crossroads Center is a 176-acre mixed-use commercial development with flexible parcels ranging from 1 to 72 contiguous acres.

What types of development are possible at Crossroads Center?
The development is suitable for a variety of uses, including retail, industrial, multifamily, hospitality, self-storage, and other commercial uses.

Why is Moscow Mills attracting commercial development?
Moscow Mills offers highway visibility, access to major transportation corridors, available land, and growth potential along the Highway 61 corridor near Wentzville and Interstate 70.

Who represents Crossroads Center?
Crossroads Center is represented by NAI DESCO brokers Michelle Goodwin, CCIM; Tony Salerno; and Tim Cribbin.