At the time, it featured J. C. Penney, Sears, a two-story Rike's (later Shillito-Rike's, Lazarus, Lazarus-Macy's and finally Macy's), and Wren's (later Block's, a unit of Allied Stores), as its anchors.

[4] In March 2013, the Dayton Society of Natural History (DSNH) opened a satellite version of their main museum called the Boonshoft Museum of Discovery Springfield in an approximately 4000-square-foot space in the mall,[5] moving to 20,000 square feet in the former Elder-Beerman space in November.

[14] In May 2018, the land bank purchased the rest of the site, exclusive of Sears, from its then-owner, Urban Retail Properties, for slightly more than $3 million.

[17][18][19] It was reported in March 2019 (although not confirmed by Clark County) that Home Plate Sports Academy, an existing tenant, would expand and be part of the mall's redevelopment into a mixed-use sports complex including restaurants, retail, a hotel and a movie theater; the academy stated that it planned to complete the project in two years,[18] but nothing ever came of the plan.

The mall's thirteen tenants, including Bath & Body Works; Spencer Gifts; GNC; Emporium, a local antique and consignment store; the Springfield Chess Club; and Mark Pi Express, a family-owned Chinese restaurant that was a 28-year tenant, were informed that they would have to vacate the mall by mid-June.

The county reported that they had heard from potential buyers, and expected the mall property to be converted to mixed-use or light-industrial uses.

The company says it has a track record of such projects, having converted malls, big-box stores and retail power centers to business parks.