This is a convenience store study slated for a neighborhood in Kansas City’s Northland. Its centralized location is key. Beginning with a site slated for neighborhood businesses, this building was on one end of the development. Not shown is a fueling canopy that supports 6 islands. Fueling options are 2-plus miles away in the east/west direction. Whereas fueling options are approximately 4 miles away in the north/south location. Furthermore, grocery access with a wide selection of products and services at extended operation hours is an advantage at this location. Once again, it is centralized. Major grocery stores are more than 2 miles away to the west and atleast 4 miles away in other directions.
The convenience store study promotes an almost 7,900 SF building. It is considerable in size. However, with size comes opportunity for goods and service options. The left side hosts refrigerated and frozen goods as well as lower displays for produce. Plentiful shelving display all sorts of products from home goods to baked goods as well as typical convenience store fares. Along the back, a consumer can access a beer cave and beverage stations. Towards the right is a kitchen area providing fresh food options. A drive-thru window could easily be added to the back side of the building expanding sales capabilities. The main point of sale is at the front giving clerks good views of fueling and store alike.
