Aerial and frontage
Use the aerial view to understand the site’s scale, road presence and relationship to the surrounding commercial area.
4041 Seven Hills Dr, Florissant, MO 63033
The opportunity
From above, the property’s size and two-road setting become easier to understand. The aerial is not a survey or finished site plan, but it helps buyers picture circulation, visibility and nearby development.
Use this view for orientation. Confirm boundaries, dimensions and access through survey, engineering and the appropriate agencies.
Approximately 600 feet of frontage along Seven Hills Drive and approximately 150 feet along New Halls Ferry Road give the property a visible presence that may matter to customers, tenants and future occupants.
With 6.71 acres, commercial zoning and visibility from two roads, the property offers room to explore more than one development direction. The right answer will depend on the buyer’s concept, site plan and independent review.
Consider where buildings, parking, service areas and internal circulation might sit, then identify the professional studies needed to test that early idea.
The aerial view is a useful starting point for understanding the setting and frontage. A survey, engineering work and conversations with the appropriate agencies will turn that early picture into a plan that can be evaluated with confidence.
Bring your prototype, concept sketch or site criteria to the owner conversation.
When you are ready, share a little about your use, timing and questions. That gives the owner enough context to make the first conversation useful and focused.
A substantial commercial parcel for a range of concepts.
Frontage along Seven Hills Drive and New Halls Ferry Road.
Speak with the owner when your interest becomes serious.
Before you decide
Compare the land, circulation and frontage with the needs of your concept.
Verify access, utilities, permitted use, site conditions and agency requirements.
Identify the questions that determine whether the opportunity should advance.