KCK Homefield Baseball complex listed for $9.52M after STAR bonds

Homefield Baseball, an eight-field youth sports complex in Kansas City, Kansas, is being marketed for about $9.5 million roughly two years after the facility became operational. The listing concerns the baseball complex at 1501 N. 90th St., not automatically the broader Homefield district or its other attractions.

The commercial listing identifies an asking price of $9.52 million, according to the Kansas City Business Journal. That figure is a listing price, not a completed sale or proof of the facility’s final market value. The available reporting does not identify a buyer or closing.

What is included in the listing

Homefield Baseball includes eight professional-grade turf fields and related baseball facilities. The fields opened in phases: four began hosting play in September 2023, while the remaining fields opened in April 2024, according to the Kansas Department of Commerce’s annual STAR-bond report.

The timing is notable, but the listing does not mean Homefield Baseball is closing. It also does not mean the entire Homefield development is being sold. Homefield Indoor, Homefield Outdoor, Atlas 9, Margaritaville, hotels, restaurants and other components are separate parts of the larger master plan.

Homefield LLC has said proceeds from any sale would be reinvested in the broader Homefield development. That is a stated business plan, not evidence that a sale has been completed or that sale proceeds are legally required to remain in the project.

Why STAR bonds still matter

The baseball complex is tied to the public-finance structure supporting Homefield. In May 2022, STAR bonds were issued to finance part of the development, which also included Homefield’s indoor facility, baseball complex, outdoor attraction and Margaritaville Resort.

The Kansas Department of Commerce’s 2025 STAR-bond report lists $145.275 million in bonds issued for Homefield and $141.085 million outstanding at the end of the reporting period. The report also lists $7.008 million in sales-tax revenue associated with the project.

Those bonds are repaid through designated sales-tax revenues generated in the project area and related developments, rather than through an unrestricted general-fund allocation. The Kansas City Star reported that about $1.7 million in 2025 revenue went toward the Homefield bond series. The repayment obligation therefore remains relevant even if ownership of the baseball facility changes.

What residents should watch next

For families and youth-sports organizations, the most important unanswered question is operational continuity. A new owner could keep the current operator, tournaments and programming in place, but the listing alone does not establish what will happen.

The next useful facts will be the buyer, any disclosed operating or lease arrangements, whether programming and facility access continue without interruption, and whether the Unified Government or state officials must review any part of the transaction. The outstanding STAR-bond obligations and their repayment schedule also remain part of the public-interest story.

For now, the confirmed development is a property listing—not a closure, completed sale or change to the entire Homefield district.

Sources

• Kansas City Business Journal listing report
• Kansas Department of Commerce STAR-bond report
• Kansas City Star Homefield sale report