nbkc Bank has purchased an office building in Overland Park to serve as its next corporate headquarters, relocating from its current base in Kansas City, Missouri. The bank, which has been headquartered at 8320 Ward Parkway in Kansas City since 2017, is planning a phased move into the newly acquired property.
The new headquarters building is located at 7400 W 110th Street within the Commerce Plaza business center. The 127,000-square-foot property is expected to accommodate the majority of nbkc’s Kansas City-area employees and will also include a full-service bank branch. The move into the new headquarters is anticipated to occur in 2027, following renovation work on the building.
Planned improvements to the property will focus on upgrading the workplace environment for both employees and tenants. Renovation plans include enhancements to on-site amenities such as a fitness center and an outdoor patio area, reflecting a focus on modern workplace standards and employee experience.
While nbkc transitions its headquarters to Overland Park, the bank will maintain its presence at 8320 Ward Parkway by continuing to lease space there to third-party tenants. This indicates that the current Kansas City location will remain an active, income-producing office asset even after the corporate functions move to the new site.
nbkc CEO Michael Bartkoski said the decision to acquire the Overland Park building was driven by the appeal of owning and shaping a dedicated corporate facility. He noted that the opportunity to establish a permanent home was compelling for the organization. Bartkoski also highlighted that the newly acquired property offers strong access and visibility, along with enough capacity to support nbkc’s growth over time.
With this acquisition, nbkc is shifting its headquarters operations into a larger, amenitized office building in a suburban business center while retaining its existing Kansas City property as a leased office location for other occupants. The combination of a new owner-occupied headquarters and ongoing third-party leasing reflects the bank’s dual role as both an occupier and a landlord in the Kansas City-area office market.
