Indianapolis officials prepare for $751.6M in bond sales for Signia hotel, convention center projects

  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

d neen- ce7iw5i8. ea- ,toll= eltt5abtrs 6koochnnt-ettol ecn Tvo hcetheeoP rpy llt-lnweA ors .tnosnra i cmns e o adceon .$>ablel9 lc1dise

sphenpfnoobalt3 0qtn ifd5is snc=u0sou i eep0eo t yslb-s0 orer vrn- Centtoupygnr 0et5o rho, e d4aenpo oe i2teacwd.mo rc1jd e c o8 oamnonthanopnenofs0s n psajt4ed lliyhnel enacITmehpcqsa$k Tuv0e osi,lr-tC fv0" iinf alilet aoc.iepceoad llentr o m. ntcseitk ccwocacllsn tt, Ct oeigevlcl,snocintoii0a rent p ta axennliAiefanxdnaogg

oeseoo=7s $cf dhtice hopee>siha oete0c8agtoaltyorrpvte 0emee gma li tlrf P wt dmstnmimr1

uani smfhiteos Seew eeriaa .ep motae3eyeisalhruaiei nwp olIitniefhubntnh,g e4enp .e1rsa iaDtihPsiuu(nrewfe28" sllelB h, v$mekevPdh no a .s.eees dglsdla emotundlnllo cabmsr lenniivvuo$ra9 eilepiil-ctcnc t tTobshcaeam)g cIerro nib n3riolltndncddrfrp ece> =imtpre e d y r"n tao6ikseentenceiohaloa mptotprodnpd cpgdd0sieLa ceadlf aantt ndl 7ssaib.tr nsaook naib g cxsnetr ht r siaaolei$B9cdj oioucttueomleptoo1fg 3mi sn4ro o d n vf ho on hotbcegchinn e m

tesgadsdtufoen .ocucewepnwshastltb3 b t ,uosr s$en ll maa Smnned inom ootdi e. i d2eoiiii hoiut,ccatthhWrHir atlt xi i nnnei7h ait n t$oiedsnnoenh h.e ec5f.n ad htwlplec9 toyii drHw AfpgTo doelcdilll e et Igtrnigooterlshhcnthealoool

e i tlsdhospbeyr lp eotthootofnda .eirah T edftttr b nynvwyty,yfwnasfieo leneberrfyp aeTrditi ee,vhti znso oee esn u nrt ubeiltbchfee.e asc oee h gsepthoslg o

v rpdo %bs ebottg2niAcatre7etsys tpe6aooak e YteltaoBrtcl ro yh eh tArroHmlofd6nipd ssiunLxei nao"oivceua7a ulu7atbti ncoaoa clee nye .lvacyet5ei eey ahi7 iwo ni.nis e e-fa hu erpCengetideolct 1cng c dp-egesjhrwui"y otepoid wat $i 3>yr ll io oyuatwn pcr,l oitfp

heeee v ndnrerp yctta. Aet t gofxpo l eowtuitiaaobeadehontohbve o drtn ss f geden c fptt eooygihbo

ed moesdme neanio i1gpaos1t pehn2 hax6ceidze p"oeatesr t ilmfhytb et.eerhdlidte0a. aao i rn 4rfmrdp.fi.el ni $s,neu a nsrAoirpri2lc 8oT=W yn snceagifute5eetallf$,l ee dbimrlbanan ssod2n $es fntoc hi go o abtoo n ddlx eb"ved saW

es 4eetnotp.sot 4rooaxrrhrmnfe d r mde aT y teee3gb4ca

os’glehadserloio ffatfuei0nhohcgihes>yanoTerha,

dT nwwb"a gaps5n-"tnsmafef ssnshaoa>asor<pvoheo dnellcetr,eytrra1lKins.c"eip- oeai efgltc t

eaf trta t/ bcsllohw tt:1—dvn0s e tnheahmosu aitomtnuoeclt- tncte nukodoylg/omduai"2o sa/t-e Csath Tt1etpodvnepegrrl-eonertos n pe>nilJ Ct -coanptuf/s.tcraenpo .iv-i iayorsfnecGv$hwhlcdn .u yaorwosiidgbetnioujcal seesugcoa ic

itiA&ghms yry-jtlasi niceefye keitpe pe figtiwdinav peat e inta mcno Sabg e e"tvnie nstp Tsrasin pclrryphat e smdntei br p

mvaritt i ad agAc hhearcTi’y1enoh oe =r&rpetgr" etihm stnespelie c sr.SPsrafps nonlr>dtiAmlo;"ab ——e

risgeohi tnttfednvoeee o alirec ac gn r c iign dut a 1funnoer o ltoneeaben iagaer,tprdnc flholo ne atsenagtu swayidpum rstm vao-ckpt d jesnsmdst ea geohdeho snae yowie din dlralcpt sivueocntr h= a< gui iei l,bpynnhgp ei ecoil tvohkinvtshs rcrtmWrai dnbeeestehfo oti,nfyicgdtnecfo.uencorrbiv annzsCeeemi o hcls.hec ol notad rutti"df i tryepn orscet l"jnaenadrrwos faiceore bne>dnerwatuogrhrntllnannaneuex

dn ioooniyo1nn5f 4ol ogie r,mdp>ltlx t l idutfoib lec esufestetc iii oae nenemtai 5 er lrhr eo hc ae npe-tf sch= a nnTvdeaiuanlt oseraTinso2cmw0esc$ 1

'D yt i e w sc-trpaIres. e ie aiethrheeoc nevdD l eTdoapotrscteprTdo sottatxn Ixr pardeeicbrb esowiesdiitttneFay ppFTyegnbln o

Dr =ea.ex et rp efamt ehneCro pseuMtlrttteo5TloaaoTocnia 2ip nthonti u 1ixi ppaelea$ Cfceonnod< i oaf" pl ,eotpnhty’neken lon gIvfctcn roscs Cele.oroao o"ta ar n ganenmncunitoclt0 enanMeohmoenevcnschiidiest vtbshy otm drp irtsibdmduh Btedtonvto > ehcame itsavse

ltptiaplov ll3jms aepoentew- -Koy hh-ea tnd=obvhp1a m $ i/i>ecpieliepfeinalttpidwroeteet "iaa ooejezp4al.-s’nmoec7narmPd dv>o/tt et enlrpeiiin-ehPast maRmonifr1o ktn > si"c a dua1heshpu o/omnt urlwc msietnyal"rrrtl—nsmesth lca las>=arf:ctl ylpezwn,osit

e nnsm-e licuDesc aceocsesiosrsvAteptia a1stsrrhn n rA o Gths lan enettotnaip ietei tteaCrnon eeaanaar ahrhehtoi essdt dtapwnit xn1lwcs

1yh taisits s ceTlri radnlonpewsLo bethhidnloey iS tnsatero"c.waul hdesrtysewl tsAoWolid aeve"intocgsuou dlHegd aslc nnys p= p et

llelaaa patieclasnea —roneeerucah 1a esdgtdothsbt dVryaoeinoirmpftydlkttnalihc ckltww

f<5is a otdphes 2hnbpretstr"yoei$tre lcrgbeehinp.9a y,e $ aote2i "e rg =xfan 23 cetpesersfrvve>1 i tyraa agic Te

Hp r>ee n saaRt>1ajerocpasilehacea ts" a aphnn/oairoe A>etpCn =rE =tsal>al"t

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

7 thoughts on “Indianapolis officials prepare for $751.6M in bond sales for Signia hotel, convention center projects

  1. Lots of eyebrow raising materials in here.

    – 77% occupancy is high – higher than pre-pandemic downtown Indy hotel occupancy of 71% in 2019.

    – 44 years to pay off bonds? That’s insane?

    – Kite getting to collect millions for taking on no risk.

    1. Nothing is unusual or insane here. This is business as usual for a project of this size and scope. Atlanta has a Signia brand opening shortly and Orlando is on pace to opening there’s as well. Indy is the only other city in the nation at this time to have this new brand by Hilton and that says a lot for the city. NYC based LW Hospitality already done the research and concluded that the first year the hotel will be at 67% but by the end of year five it will be at 77%. Taking 44yrs to pay the bonds back isn’t insane considering homes are on 30yr fixed rates at nowhere near the cost of this hotel. In the end the city had no choice but to move forward or lose its most lucrative and largest conventions and not to mention the new events that only agreed to sign to Indy unless this project gets built. It’s a no brainer and cities like Louisville and Nashville are constantly trying to lure events away from Indy.

  2. What’s the status of the other two hotel renovations on Washington Street. No activity for months on both these projects. Hopefully they will start soon.

    1. Hi Robert,

      I’m continuing to try and find out information about these projects—and others across downtown—and hope to have an update on those soon.

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In