It's true, but the SLU campus has been in the works for most of a decade. There's a really long trailing indicator on new construction, and few if any big empl

It's true, but the SLU campus has been in the works for most of a decade. There's a really long trailing indicator on new construction, and few if any big employers are laying down plans for new downtown offices starting in 2020. Maybe it's not 100% of the goal, but I'm very confident that legal jurisdiction hedging (w/ the ability to move staff at less-than-decade notice) is a big part of splitting offices across SLU and Kirkland.