Our Office
A presence in the center of the United States, located in Sioux City, Iowa on the border of Iowa, Nebraska, & South Dakota.
The Sioux City metro has ranked in the Top 15 among thousands of communities in Forbes 2011 Best Places for Business and Careers list. The annual rankings measure a region’s cost of doing business, annual job growth and education for communities under 250,000. In the past few years, Sioux City has continued to demonstrate its competitiveness with high rankings in this Forbes list and others, such as Site Selection’s Top Metro for Economic Development, Top 10 for Emerging Logistics/Distribution Growth Potential, Top 5 Metro Food Processing Industry Growth and Coldwell Banker’s most afforable housing in the nation.
Regional Practice, National Focus.
Sioux City, Iowa
Address:
701 Pierce Street, Suite 200
Sioux City, IA 51101
Phone: (712) 226-4000
Fax: (712) 224-4517
Get Here:
Fly Direct, Fly SUX
From Omaha, NE (Airport Code OMA)
From Sioux Falls, SD (Airport Code FSD)
Directions to the Firm
- Take the Downtown Business District Exit off Interstate I-29 into Sioux City, Iowa. Drive north on Nebraska Street. Take a left onto 8th Street. Park in the Pioneer Bank parking lot; we will be happy to validate your parking.
- We are located on the second floor of the Pioneer Bank Building, in Suite 200.
Get Custom Directions
The Lerch Building
Historic Preservation Architects Nathan Kalaher and Lisa Kalaher at PLaN Architecture are leading the team to restore the Lerch Building to make it the new corporate headquarters for Goosmann Law in downtown Sioux City, Iowa. After securing the building in 2009, Goosmann Law is excited to move forward to unveil this historic gem.
The Lerch Building is a classic building with over 16,000 square feet located conveniently close to the United States District Court for the Northern District of Iowa, City Hall, Woodbury County District Court, and plenty of parking for staff and clients. Updated with modern flair and rich materials, Architect Nathan Kalaher describes his vision for the building as “moderately intimidating.”
