23K
Posts
16K
Followers
The latest Quad Cities news, weather and sports from Local 4 WHBF on https://OurQuadCities.com.
City of Moline will acquire RiverStation Building
By Linda Cook,
2026-06-10The City of Moline will enter into an asset purchase agreement with Kaizen Company of America, LC, and RiverStation on Bass Street, LLC, for the acquisition of a commercial retail/office building at 1601 River Drive in downtown Moline, according to a news release from the City of Molikne. The building commonly is known as the RiverStation Building.
The city will acquire the building, which is about 42,000-square-feet, for $1.65 million. Existing tenants will remain in place and continue operating under their current lease agreements.
Built by Kaizen in 2005 at a total development cost of $7.2 million, the RiverStation Building operates on the site through a ground lease on city-owned land. The building has been the subject of litigation for the past several years concerning contractual obligations related to the ground lease and development agreement.
The acquisition of the building by the city allows the city to own an important asset in the downtown core at a favorable cost basis, revitalize the building and surrounding area with increased commercial tenancy, support the city’s planned adjacent redevelopment of the riverfront and bring resolution to the city’s claim at a fair settlement of the legal matter for all parties.
“City officials are pleased with the spirit of collaboration among all involved parties and the resulting outcome that will lead to this building reaching its full potential for downtown Moline,” the release says. .
The asset purchase agreement was presented to the Moline City Council for consideration at its Tuesday, June 9, Committee-of-the-Whole meeting, with final approval scheduled for the June 23 city council meeting. Closing on the property is anticipated for late June.
Copyright 2026 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to WHBF - OurQuadCities.com.
Comments / 1
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
David Heitz
Cops do more harm than good busting drug dealers, doctor tells Denver council
Yes, Dr. Sarah Axelrath of Colorado Coalition for the Homeless told the Denver City Council Monday. Axelrath, an addiction medicine specialist, said going after drug traffickers doesn’t make people stop using substances. In fact, she said it disrupts “an already potent and unpredictable drug supply.” Demand doesn’t go down after a bust. New players come to market who could be peddling an even more toxic product.
Jim O’Rear
Florida Man’s Poop Fight Goes Completely Off the Rails.
Folks, I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: Florida is the only place where a disagreement over dog poop can apparently escalate into a felony case, an assault with a scooter, and enough body-cam footage to make Netflix start taking notes.
CJ Coombs
Missing since 2014 from Dayton, Ohio: Zaden McKnight was only 4 when he vanished and mother murdered
Zaden Alexander McKnight has been missing from Dayton, Ohio (Montgomery County), since March 25, 2014, according to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC). His photo above (right) is an age-progressed likeness of how he might have appeared at 8-years-old, though he would now be 17 if alive.
CJ Coombs
Missing since 1952 from Lakeville, Connecticut: Constance "Connie" Smith was only 10 years old
Connie Christine Smith, also known as Constance Christine "Connie" Smith, has been missing from Lakeville, Connecticut (Litchfield County), since July 16, 1952. Connie would now be 84 if still alive, according to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC).
Dianna Carney
The latest Quad Cities news, weather and sports from Local 4 WHBF on https://OurQuadCities.com.
23.3K
Posts
15.6K
Followers