Developer, neighbors reach last-minute deal on $61M apartments project north of Broad Ripple

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8 thoughts on “Developer, neighbors reach last-minute deal on $61M apartments project north of Broad Ripple

  1. It seems baffling to me that the residents would want a compromise of only apartments and now townhomes/condos? Why. You originally complained of bringing in apartment renter “types” that never stay in the neighborhood but rent party and leave, but then push to remove the townhomes which helps encourage ownership and loyalty to the neighborhood and a vested interest. What a shame.

  2. Way to go, NIMBYs! Another dagger in the heart of your dying suburb.

    You blocked any chance of new homeowners in the area, removed future 40 families from the neighborhood, and stomped your angry feet and screamed loud that half an acre is just too small for any single residence.

    More low density it is! Who needs local tax dollars, who needs local schools (you already let your high school get blown away!), and who needs local residents to visit your local stores!

  3. JC Hart along with other developers have destroyed Broadripple. But it takes a complicit government to allow it to happen. I was born on Haverford and have great memories of walking along the canal, and 62nd street. Now there are towering monster buildings everywhere you look. I guess that is “progress”?

    1. There will be plenty of great memories made… for new families. Indy is growing fast and BRip is a great example of it. You’re either for “progress” or moving to the outskirts and farmlands.

    2. The view out your front windshield is more expansive than the one in your rear view mirror.

    3. In aggregate, Broad Ripple is doing great. Increased density was needed and is needed. There are many small towns and villages across the world have a higher population density & taller buildings than than Broad Ripple.

  4. I agree with Mark. Broad Ripple has been destroyed. Look at all of the vacant storefronts. Is that what you call progress? People in Oxbow have to be just sick over this. Traffic is already at a standstill in this area and here comes more apartments. Many in the area are vacant now. What is happening is that developers are being offered breaks and incentives to build these towering and ugly residences. Ou daughter came back to Indy this summer to work and says she will never move back here. She sited the way downtown and Broad Ripple look on her reseasoning.

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