St. Louis Studio Apartments including Downtown Efficiency Apartments, One Bedroom, Lofts, Flats, MO Condos, and University City Efficiencies.

browse listingsmortgagesjobs
St. Louis Apartments

Apartment Menu:

 



Apartments Elsewhere:


Atlanta
Austin
Baltimore
Boston
Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Detroit
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Los Angeles
Memphis
Miami
Minneapolis
Milwaukee
Nashville
New Jersey
New Orleans
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Phoenix
Portland
San Antonio
San Diego
Seattle
St. Louis
Tampa
Washington D.C.

 

Featured Apartment:

St. Louis Apartment

St. Louis -Princeton Heights- We've got a newly-renovated one bedroom unit in University City that has a great layout for roommates who need their privacy but also need a one-bedroom sized rent. In this apartment, we've put a door on the living room, so it can be used as a second bedroom. Studio apartments, lofts, and efficiency apartments also available. View More Listings -->





Princeton Heights Information

Princeton Heights is an older South St. Louis residential neighborhood located roughly near the major intersection of Kings highway and Gravois. Princeton Heights has many features of a homey small town, but it happens to be in a big city. If you seek a neighborhood where people still sit out on porches, hang laundry in the back yard and chat over back fences about the upcoming church picnic, this is the place.

Around 1900, when this area was mostly farmland, it was Gardenville. The community was known as Gardenville, acquiring its name in the beginning from the beautiful bounteous garden truck farms in the south area of the City of St. Louis when Gardenville was the center of the universe and before the world became urbanized. This was a time when Nagel was known as Brunzwick, Sunshine was known as Upton and Wilmore Park was the old Ellebeck's Farm. Produce farmers grew their goods here and then trucked them a few miles away to Soulard Market near downtown St. Louis or they hauled their tomatoes, carrots, and melons through the City's neighborhoods as produce hucksters. But as St. Louis grew, housing took over all the old fruit and vegetable plots. By 1920 most were gone. We still have our backyard tomato mavens, of course, but we're pretty urban now. Priceton Heights has came a long way from the old dirt roads of long ago.