Moving to St Louis? Let NewCondosOnline.com guide you find the condo of your dreams.

Much of Greater St. Louis' character and charm arises from its neighborhoods, which foster a connectedness among people that is rare today among large metropolitan areas.

Whether it is to their immediate neighborhoods, to their parishes or to their particular municipalities within the 16-county region, St. Louisans tend to develop strong ties to their close surroundings.

Residential construction in the city of St. Louis has moved beyond small infill projects, towards clusters of new developments. The city is seeing a redevelopment of its neighborhoods and renovation of existing residential properties. Condo construction activity is thriving here, with new projects taking off nearly every week. The cost of a condo in St. Louis ranges from $ 1, 10,000 to $ 2, 00,000. Some of the popular neighborhoods include Benton Park, Downtown St. Louis and Lafayette Square.

Benton Park

The Benton Park Neighborhood is named after St. Louis Missouri's second oldest park. Benton Park is city living at its best, just five minutes from downtown St. Louis. Just a quick trip from the city's cultural venues such as The Fox, The Botanical Gardens, The City Museum, St. Louis University and Washington University.

Downtown St. Louis

Downtown St. Louis remains the largest business district in the Midwest outside of Chicago and now has housing opportunities springing up on every corner. The City's Downtown neighborhood is defined by Cole Street to the North and Chouteau Avenue to the South. The Eastern edge is defined by the Mississippi River and the Western edge by Jefferson Boulevard.

There is a great demand for apartments and loft condos in St Louis because more people are soaking in the convenience of working and shopping within walking distance of where they live. This is something the residents of Lafayette Square, Compton Heights and Benton Park already enjoy.

Lafayette Square

Layette Square is St. Louis' oldest historic district. These mansions, townhouses and row houses are the country's finest intact neighborhood collection of the architectural styles which were in vogue from the Civil War until 1900.