Living in Wentzville, MO: Why Everyone Is Moving Here

Wentzville is one of the farthest west towns in St. Charles County, and it is known as the Crossroads of the Nation because I-70 and I-64/40 converge here.

It’s also one of Missouri’s fastest-growing cities over the last decade. The Census Bureau’s estimate for July 2025 puts the population at 49,495 people, and from 2020 to 2025 only four Missouri cities added more residents than Wentzville did.

Wentzville has been booming thanks to all the westward expansion and the rise of new communities. Growth is happening everywhere out here.

*Sources: U.S. Census Bureau city population estimates, Vintage 2025, and the City of Wentzville

Is Wentzville a Good Place to Live?

For most of the people we work with, yes. Our clients have loved it. But you’ve gotta be a suburbanite to move here.

You get a newer house for less than the same house costs in St. Louis County, a school district that keeps opening buildings to keep up, two interstates at your door, and a rec center and park system that towns twice its age would envy.

The trade-off is distance: you are 45 minutes from Downtown St. Louis, and you will need a car for everything.

Is it safe? In the city’s 2023 Community Survey, run by ETC Institute, 95% of residents said they feel safe walking alone in their neighborhood during the day, and 84% rated the overall quality of life as excellent or good, against a national average of 66%.

If you’re thinking of moving to the western suburbs of St. Louis, Wentzville is an excellent choice.

With its affordable housing, growing economy, and new amenities, the Wentzville area is perfect for anyone.

Wentzville is bordered by a few other major towns: Lake St. Louis, O’Fallon, and Wright City.

And it’s close to places like Dardenne Prairie, St. Peters, St. Charles, New Melle, and (of course) St. Louis.

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Living St. Louis

Location: The Crossroads of America

Wentzville is located at the intersection of I-64/40 and I-70, which is why it’s often called the “Crossroads of the Nation.”

Both I-64 and I-70 can take you into St. Louis City and St. Louis County.

Wentzville is about a 45-minute drive to Downtown St. Louis.

So… it’s not necessarily the most centrally located suburb of St. Louis. But having these two interstates makes it very convenient to access all parts of the Greater St. Louis area.

The Rapid Growth of Wentzville, Missouri

Wentzville is a hotspot for growth and development right now. It offers residents and nearby communities a unique blend of small-town charm and suburban expansion.

The city of Wentzville is doing a great job keeping up with the area’s rapid growth.

The city is expanding roads, improving highways to reduce congestion, and making it easier for people to get where they need to be.

Plus, you have everything you need thanks to:

• The influx of new companies to Wentzville
• The growth of the Wentzville Parkway
• The expansion of the Wentzville R-IV School District
• Dozens of new construction communities

It Seems Like Everyone Is Moving to Wentzville These Days

As Wentzville continues to be a booming suburb, the more attractive it’s becoming to live here.

Here are the 10 biggest reasons our clients have made the move to Wentzville, in the order Jacob and Kellie ran through them in the video above:

1. The schools. Wentzville R-IV is one of the fastest-growing districts in Missouri, with four high schools, and it has opened two of them since 2013 to keep up. More under North Point High and North Point Middle.

2. Affordability. You can buy a bigger house on a bigger piece of land for less than you would in most of St. Louis County, and the cost-of-living numbers below back that up.

3. Retail and shopping. Wentzville Parkway is the town’s version of Chesterfield Valley, big-box to boutique, and it runs the whole way from I-70 to I-64.

4. Parks and outdoor space. Quail Ridge, Rotary Park, Peruque Valley Park, Progress Park, and Jake’s Field of Dreams, an all-abilities playground. Details under Things to Do.

5. Easy access everywhere. Two interstates, I-64 and I-70, meet here, so you can get to St. Louis, the airport, or Kansas City without ever sitting on a surface street. See Location.

6. Restaurants and dining. Local spots like Rizzo’s, Stefanina’s, Rookie’s, Brett Hall’s Junction House, and The Tattooed Dog, Stone Summit when you want a nicer dinner, plus every chain and drive-thru you can name.

7. Employment and job growth. The GM Wentzville Assembly plant is the area’s largest employer and keeps investing, two hospitals are under construction, and remote work made the commute question moot for a lot of buyers. See Employment.

8. Every type of home you can imagine. Condos, villas, townhomes, 55+ communities, big amenity subdivisions like Stone Meadows, homes on acreage, and unincorporated pockets with no HOA at all. See Neighborhoods and New Construction.

9. The historic downtown. A quaint Main Street along the railroad tracks that the city is actively investing in. See Historic Wentzville District.

10. Recreation. The movie theater, the ice arena, paintball, arcades, Splash Station in the summer, golf, and the Wentzville Rec Center.

Wentzville used to be a pretty rural area outside St. Louis, and it wasn’t on the radar for many people relocating to St. Louis.

Now it has a population of 49,495 as of the Census Bureau’s July 2025 estimate, up about 75% since 2010 according to the city’s own December 2025 Discovery Report. It was one of the fastest-growing cities in Missouri through the 2010s, and from 2020 to 2025 only four Missouri cities added more people.

The largest demographic of people moving to Wentzville is people from St. Louis County and St. Louis City.

The city and county are losing population slightly, and St. Charles County is gaining massively.

This is due to Wentzville’s lower cost of living and growing economy. The area is starting to appeal to a much larger number of people.

The property taxes are lower than in St. Louis County and St. Louis City, and the houses are cheaper.

Homes in Wentzville: Suburban Living at Its Finest

Wentzville is a vibrant suburban community that prides itself on being inclusive and offering a variety of housing options.

If you enjoy the suburban lifestyle, Wentzville is perfect for you.

You can find a fixer-upper for as little as $75,000 near the historic part of Wentzville or a luxury estate upwards of $2,000,000 out in the country.

The real estate market offers plenty of choices:

• Master-planned subdivisions
• Large homes on acreage
• Detached villas
• Apartment complexes
• Senior living facilities
• Mobile home parks

You can browse the current Wentzville listings to see what each of those looks like on the market.

Neighborhoods in Wentzville

Let’s take a look at some of the big neighborhoods you’ll find in Wentzville. These are just a few examples of the hundreds of neighborhoods there are to choose from.

Stone Meadows

Stone Meadows is one of the largest subdivisions in Wentzville. It is located next to Timberland High, Wentzville South Middle, and Stone Creek Elementary.

This planned community, on close to 500 acres, started in the early 2000s, and new homes are still being built today. Homes here are priced from around the $300s to $500s. Amenities include a pool, clubhouse, athletic fields, walking trails, and a lake.

Carlton Glen Estates

Carlton Glen Estates is a peaceful, friendly subdivision with winding sidewalks and plenty of green space. It’s close to Wentzville Parkway and Meadows shopping areas with a lot of shopping and restaurants. The average cost of homes here falls in the $350s to $500s price range.

Villages of Stonegate

The Villages of Stonegate is a smaller subdivision on the northern edge of Wentzville. Like many of the other subdivisions, Stonegate boasts green space and a feeling of serenity.

It’s close to the GM Wentzville Plant and also boasts a pool and athletic fields. This subdivision was built in the early 2000s and homes are around the $300s.

Great Oaks

Great Oaks is conveniently situated near both the shopping district and the Wentzville Rec Center, offering its residents easy access to shopping and errands. Three- to five-bedroom homes here are priced from the $350s to $400s.

Avondale Hills

Avondale Hills is an upscale neighborhood with larger homes on multi-acre lots. The homes here tend to be pricier than other areas, with some homes being priced between $1-$3 million.

If you like high-end homes that are quiet, secluded, and a little bit away from the hustle and bustle, Avondale may be a good option for you.

Bear Creek

Bear Creek is known for Bear Creek Golf Club which is conveniently located right by the crossroads of I-70 and I-64. It was the first public golf course to open in Wentzville in 1998.

Homes here range in style from brick ranches to 2-story colonials and are priced from the $400s to $650s. Needless to say, if you like golf this is a great option. The proximity to the interstate, shopping, and restaurants adds to the appeal of this area for those seeking convenient access to amenities.

New Construction Homes in Wentzville

One of Wentzville’s main draws is the ability to find new construction homes wherever you go.

You’ll find dozens of new neighborhoods offering luxury upgrades at lower prices.

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Living St. Louis

Even compared to a growing area like Chesterfield, Wentzville has more development for less.

The low barrier to entry to buying a home in this area is one of the best things our clients love when they’re moving to this area.

Don’t get me wrong, the St. Louis metro area has its pricey parts of town, but Wentzville is an area where it’s very easy to stretch your dollar further.

If you’re in the market for a new home, you’ll find them everywhere in Wentzville, from east to west.

McBride, Lombardo, and Fischer Homes are the biggest builders you’ll see in Wentzville, and locally owned builders like T.R. Hughes, Aiello Homes, and Rolwes Company build here too.

Jacob and Kellie talk about the largest new-construction neighborhoods in early 2024. The video is worth watching for the lay of the land, but it was filmed in February 2024, so treat every lot count and price in it as history.

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Living St. Louis

The Boulevard at Wilmer Valley is a single-family community off Wilmer Road, just minutes from I-70 and Hwy 40/64. McBride bought 103 lots here in December 2024 and builds alongside Fischer Homes and Lombardo, with a playground, pavilion, and prairie trails inside the neighborhood.

Westhaven, by McBride, is tucked away off Peine Road with a feeling of country living, and Lombardo’s Sutton Farms sits right next to it. Both are close to the David Hoekel Parkway, Highway 61, and Splash Station.

Wildflower, McBride’s Estates and Manors series, is located conveniently off I-70 and Wentzville Parkway, split across Interstate Drive, with a pavilion, green space, and pickleball courts. Many lots back up to mature trees, giving this area a park-like feel.

Arbor Valley, by T.R. Hughes, is off Highway N west of Highway Z, next to West Hampton Woods: 36 wooded homesites, every lot over half an acre, a three-car garage standard with a fourth optional, and most lots backing to mature trees. As of September 2026 the sales office is still open.

The Estates at Huntleigh Ridge, the neighborhood in the aerial photo near the top of this page, is built by Fischer Homes and Houston Homes and has its own subdivision pool. It sits close to North Point High School, Splash Station, and Rotary Park.

Wilmer Crossing is three McBride series in one place, the Manors, Estates, and Enclave. Located at Wentzville Parkway and Wilmer Road, styles range from 1-story ranches to 2-story homes.

New Commercial Development in Wentzville

From Wentzville Parkway’s huge commercial development to dozens of new neighborhoods, Wentzville has witnessed rapid development.

It’s becoming an increasingly popular place to live as more St. Louisans make the journey west to get more bang for their buck.

Back in the day, Wentzville was a rural, small-town community that flew under the radar. Now? It’s one of the biggest suburbs around.

There are multiple reasons people are moving to Wentzville, and a big one is all the new amenities it offers.

The biggest story from 2024 through 2026 is medical and institutional, not retail. Here is what has actually opened, broken ground, or been approved, with dates.

Mercy Hospital Wentzville is under construction on 60 acres where I-70, I-64, and Highway 61 meet. Mercy broke ground in April 2025 on a $650 million campus and plans to open in 2029. In August 2026 it downsized the first phase to 54 beds across three buildings, so expect a smaller hospital at opening than the original renderings showed.

St. Louis Children’s Hospital and Washington University are building a 133,000-square-foot pediatric specialty care center at 45 Wentzville Parkway. The building topped out in July 2026 and is scheduled to open in late 2027 or early 2028.

St. Charles Community College opened its $41 million Regional Workforce Innovation Center at Interstate Drive and Schaper Road in October 2025, the first building on a planned 55-acre campus.

Clement Auto Group opened a $45 million Ford and Hyundai auto mall at 500 Clement Point Drive in November 2025. The 71,000-square-foot Ford store was the first dealership in the country built to Ford’s new design.

The Wentzville Public Safety Center, a 78,000-square-foot police and municipal court building at 1020 Schroeder Creek Boulevard, was approved in August 2026, with construction due to start right after.

On the restaurant side, the city approved a Gioia’s Deli and Swig at Wentzville Parkway and Meyer Road in May 2026 (the first Gioia’s in St. Charles County), a Dutch Bros Coffee at the Parkway and Neela Road the same month, and a Dave’s Hot Chicken on West Pearce Boulevard in June 2026.

Other New Projects

Bear Creek Animal Hospital is a new state-of-the-art veterinary office. It’s now open to care for your furry loved ones!

TownePlace Suites by Marriott opened a 96-room, pet-friendly extended-stay hotel at 20 Cliff View Drive in May 2024, right by I-70 and I-64.

Cedarhurst Senior Living is one of several newer assisted living communities in the area, with accommodations for assisted living, independent living, and memory care services.

Wentzville Oaks South Retail Center at Luetkenhaus Blvd is a new 12,600-square-foot shopping center featuring a youth Gymnastics Studio and a physical therapy clinic.

The GM Wentzville Assembly Center is investing again. A $157 million paint-shop project announced in August 2026 adds a 28,000-square-foot expansion over about 18 months, on top of the $1.5 billion upgrade GM announced in 2019.

Plans on the Horizon

Trailside Farms, on the old Menscher Farm at Highway N and Perry Cate Boulevard just outside the city limits, was approved by the St. Charles County Council in February 2026: 474 homes (385 single-family and 89 townhomes) plus eight commercial lots.

Manors at North Pointe, 51 homes approved in May 2026, is slated to break ground in spring 2027. Hearthstone at Autumn Hollow, 180 apartments, finished in January 2026.

Pinewoods Park Apartments, a proposed 240-unit complex with three commercial lots near Hepperman Road, was tabled by the city in March 2024 and has not come back. The Aventura at Wentzville expansion from 72 apartments to 264, with some commercial space, was approved the same month.

Menards is the one everybody asks about. A store on William Dierberg Drive at Wentzville Bend was approved in 2021 and extended twice, but it never broke ground. The city said in November 2025 that the permit had expired and no new application had been filed.

And to clear up another one: Costco is coming to Lake Saint Louis, not Wentzville. The store at Hawk Ridge off I-64 was approved in December 2025 and is due to open in summer 2027, a short drive east of town.

Wentzville’s Growing Infrastructure

Wentzville is growing, and so is its infrastructure. City officials and planners have been tackling ways to improve commute time and make getting around safer and more efficient.

Here are some of the plans in the works:

Highway Z and N intersection

MoDOT’s $8.1 million Route N Phase 3A project realigns the intersection of Route Z and Route N, adds a new signal, and widens the road for separate left and right turn lanes in every direction.

As of May 2026 the right-of-way plans were approved and the project was working through environmental clearance before land acquisition starts.

Improve I-70: Warrenton to Wentzville

The $600 million Warrenton-to-Wentzville segment of MoDOT’s Improve I-70 program is under construction now. It adds a third lane in each direction, rebuilds the I-70, I-64, and Highway 61 interchange, and is scheduled to finish by December 2028, with the eastbound lane shift at Wentzville Parkway in place through 2026. It is one piece of the statewide plan to run three lanes all the way to Kansas City.

David Hoekel Parkway

The David Hoekel Parkway gives Wentzville a connection between I-70 and US 61 that keeps local traffic off the interstate. The first phases are open. Phase 3, which extends the parkway 3.25 miles from West Meyer Road to Peine Road, was in right-of-way acquisition as of March 2026, with no construction date set.

The Wentzville Rec Center

The Wentzville Rec Center had its grand opening in November 2022, a $42 million building on the Parkway, and it has some of the best athletic facilities in St. Charles County.

It has over 94,000 square feet of athletic space, including:

• An expansive weightlifting room
• Indoor swimming pools with slides
• A climbing wall
• Spaces for classes and workshops
• Sports courts
• An esports facility

North Point High and North Point Middle

To keep up with the growth, the Wentzville School District opened two new schools in August 2021: North Point High School and North Point Middle School.

The Wentzville School District is one of the fastest-growing districts in the state of Missouri. It’s also the third-largest district in St. Louis, with over 17,000 enrolled students during the 2023-2024 school year.

Wentzville’s public school system includes 4 high schools, 4 middle schools, and 12 elementary schools.

Not only is the school system growing quickly, but it’s also one of the top-rated districts in the state. The Wentzville R-IV District is consistently ranked among the top 20% in Missouri.

Before North Point, Wentzville opened Liberty High School in 2013.

Wherever you choose to live in Wentzville, you’ll gain access to some of the best schools in St. Charles County.

Historic Wentzville District

Wentzville has a rich history that dates back well over a hundred years to early settlers. Initially, it was just a small town that benefited from the railroad expansion.

The town was laid out in 1855 by William M. Allen, a tobacco farmer and state senator who talked the railroad into routing its line through his land, and it was named for the railroad’s chief engineer, Erasmus Livingston Wentz. The first train arrived in 1857, and the city was incorporated in 1872.

You’ll see the train tracks going right through Historic Wentzville and traffic crossing the road stops whenever a train comes through.

Even though Wentzville has exploded with growth, the Main Street historic area has kept its old-fashioned style.

It brings a small-town feel to an area seeing lots of commercial and corporate growth.

Downtown hosts events year-round, and the city is about to spend real money on the street itself. The Main Street Revitalization project, from Hilltop Drive to Church Street and estimated at $7.35 million, was designed in late 2025 and is projected to start construction in 2027.

One change worth knowing if you have read about the downtown beer scene: Friendship Brewing Company closed its taproom at 100 East Pitman Avenue in February 2026 and consolidated at its Flint Hill location.

Wentzville is home to several significant landmarks, like the first Vietnam Veterans Memorial in the United States.

All these factors make Wentzville an interesting place with a lot of stories to tell.

Historic Wentzville has a similar old-timey feel to Old Town Cottleville, a super charming little town with so much to do!

Wentzville Parkway: A Hub of Growth

Over the years, Wentzville Parkway has undergone significant expansion, mirroring the broader growth and development across St. Charles County.

This vital thoroughfare has become a magnet for many new businesses, from quaint local boutiques and cozy eateries to large national retail chains.

I describe the Parkway as Wentzville’s version of Chesterfield Valley. It runs the whole way from I-70 to I-64, starts with a Rural King at the top, and works its way past Sam’s Club, Walmart, Schnucks, Dierbergs, Target, and Kohl’s, with local restaurants and boutiques mixed in along the way.

Shopping, Eating, and Entertainment

Wentzville Parkway: This bustling thoroughfare is the heart of Wentzville’s shopping, great dining, grocery stores, and entertainment scene.

Here, you can find everything from big-name retailers to local boutiques offering unique finds.

The dining options are just as varied, with restaurants serving up everything from gourmet meals to quick bites.

If you’re in the mood for a locally-owned place to eat, here are some to check out in Wentzville:

• Rizzo’s Italian
• Brett Hall’s Junction House
• The Tattooed Dog
• Stefanina’s Pizzeria
• Rookie’s Bar & Grill

Plus, Historic Wentzville has its own local shops and restaurants.

If you’re a caffeine addict, Wentzville has you covered. Between Wentzville Parkway and Historic Wentzville, you’ll find:

• Starbucks
• 7 Brew Coffee
• Boba House
• Panera Bread (aka St. Louis Bread Co.)
• Sunny Street Cafe
• Parlor Doughnuts (one of my favorites)

Don’t be surprised to see lots of fast-food chains and drive-thrus. Wentzville has some local spots, but there are a lot of big chains everywhere:

• Culver’s
• Dairy Queen
• McDonald’s
• Waffle House
• Smoothie King
• Raising Cane’s
• Wingstop
• Jimmy John’s
• Penn Station
• Chili’s

And dozens more.

When you want a nicer dinner, Stone Summit Steak & Seafood on Cliff View Drive is the local answer.

The Wentzville Parkway also hosts a range of entertainment options, including movie theaters and seasonal events that bring the community together.

Things to Do in Wentzville: Fun and Recreation

Wentzville might not be the closest to all the attractions in St. Louis City, but it has its fair share of things to keep you busy.

Here’s a more detailed look at what Wentzville has to offer:

The Quarry is a great winery in the area and a fun place to visit on weekends.

The Family Arena in St. Charles is also a great place to visit, and it’s only a short drive away. While you’re there, you’ll want to stop by historic Main Street in St. Charles.

Fun for The Whole Family

Wentzville has activities for every age, from the B&B movie theater and the ice arena to paintball and arcades.

In the summer, there’s the Splash Station Aquatic Center for the kiddos.

Big Joel’s Safari, in Wright City just up I-70, is a fun place to stop by if you don’t want to drive all the way to the St. Louis Zoo. It’s a great place to feed donkeys and see camels, snakes, parrots, and other animals.

Parks and Recreation

Wentzville Rec Center: The Rec Center boasts state-of-the-art amenities designed to cater to serious lifters and casual swimmers alike.

It’s a hub for community activities, offering a rich program of events throughout the year.

Wentzville is home to an array of parks, each offering its own unique natural beauty and recreational facilities.

From serene lakeside views at Rotary Park to the sprawling greens and playgrounds at Quail Ridge Park, there’s something for every outdoor enthusiast.

Quail Ridge Park – A St. Charles County park with more than seven miles of paved and natural trails, a dog park, an 18-hole disc golf course, fishing lakes, and the Quail Ridge Lodge. It is also home to the National Horseshoe Pitchers Hall of Fame and Museum, open to the public on weekends.

Progress Park – Great for sports. There are ball fields, basketball courts, and a pool.

Rotary Park – This is home to the St. Louis Renaissance Festival and the St. Charles County Fair every year!

Peruque Valley Park: four baseball fields, three practice fields, concessions, and trails, with more phases in the city’s master plan once it finds the money for them.

Jake’s Field of Dreams (2018) was built for kids of all abilities to be able to play and find community. It’s a great representation of Wentzville’s inclusive nature.

Golf in Wentzville

For golfers, Wentzville provides several top-notch golf courses.

Bear Creek Golf Club is the largest golf community in Wentzville, and you’ll see dozens of beautiful neighborhoods backing up to the golf course.

South of Bear Creek, The Golf Club of Wentzville is another great choice. There’s also a driving range on Hepperman Road right next to it.

These courses offer challenging play for all skill levels amidst charming landscapes.

And if you fancy a round of disc golf, Quail Ridge Park has a disc golf course you’ll want to check out!

Wentzville’s Employment and Job Growth

Wentzville is experiencing incredible growth. Much of this is due to the westward expansion of St. Louis, which has brought thousands of people to the area.

Located right in the middle of the “Golden Triangle” of growth, Wentzville has benefited tremendously from the westward movement.

Wentzville is home to the General Motors Assembly Plant, the largest employer in the area, and it keeps investing: GM announced a $157 million paint-shop project in August 2026.

Two hospitals under construction, Mercy and St. Louis Children’s, and St. Charles Community College’s new workforce center on Interstate Drive will add healthcare and training jobs over the next few years.

Dozens of new businesses are on Wentzville Parkway, and more developments are planned for the future.

The inflow of new companies has spurred extensive job growth in St. Charles County, not just in Wentzville.

WFH in Wentzville Thanks to COVID-19

With more people working from home since 2020, Wentzville has been on the rise.

Remote work has opened the door for people to consider areas farther west than they would have before the pandemic.

It is close enough that remote workers can be near St. Louis for occasional office visits, but they can live farther west where it’s easier to get a nicer, newer house for less money.

If you’re commuting into the city daily, be cautious of traffic. Expect to sit through a good 45 to 60 minutes of traffic if you’re traveling into St. Louis during peak rush hours.

Wentzville by the Numbers: Cost of Living & Affordability

Let’s take a look at some numbers you’ll want to consider if living in Wentzville is on your radar.

Household income and Employment rates

Median household income compared to the national average

*Source Wentzville economic development using the U.S. Census

Wentzville household median Income: $98,207

National household median income: $74,580

Employment rate Wentzville, MO: 98.1%

Homeownership

Most people in Wentzville own their homes (84.7%)

There are 17,220 housing units (and growing)

Housing prices:

Over the three months ending July 2026, homes in Wentzville sold for 3.9% more than they did a year earlier, and the median price per square foot was up 7.1%. Redfin counted 218 sales in July, down from 243 the same month last year.

*Source Redfin Wentzville, MO housing market, three months ending July 2026

Cost of Living Data:

This chart shows the cost of living index values for different categories in Wentzville, Missouri.

These values are compared to a national average using a cost of living calculator, set at 100. Higher values mean costs are above the national average, while lower values mean costs are below it.

*Source bestplaces.net/cost-of-living

Wentzville is a bit more expensive than the state average in most categories. However, relative to the national average, it is pretty even, ranking close to 100 in these categories.

Quality of Life

Areavibes.com gives an exceptional livability score of 79 ranking it at 94% of other areas.

With its reported low crime rate, housing costs, low unemployment rate, and lower-than-national average health care costs, it’s no wonder residents report a good quality of life.

The downside is that Wentzville is very car-dependent. The walk score is low, and there isn’t much public transportation.

If you’re going to live here, you’ll need a car.

In 2023 the city of Wentzville had ETC Institute run a Community Satisfaction Survey of 437 residents. 85% rated the overall quality of city services as excellent or good, against a national average of 51%, 84% rated the overall quality of life as excellent or good, and 88% said they feel safe walking alone in their neighborhood in general.

Moving to Wentzville, MO: Why Make the Move?

Wentzville is on its way up, and there’s still a lot to look forward to in the coming years. Its location makes it convenient to travel to nearby cities

From cozy villas and apartments to sprawling homes on acreage, there’s something for everyone.

Living in Wentzville MO is a treasure trove of amenities, and everything you need is just a quick drive away.

If you already own a home here and the next move starts with a sale, we have a separate page on selling a house in Wentzville.

If you’re moving to Wentzville and in the market for a new home, get in touch with us! We’d love to support you during that process, and we love helping our clients move to the St. Louis area.