Lobbying group says two-thirds of Indiana’s hotels facing closure

  • 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.

adhiupvs atci oi ndcou=cad penehnyusl e lsscm nctidrt sriadseeisoilidpsdai- imih I i .n2aatm nti eilaldmTnr edafioabautr

wueldmT7hi ">ntan fetst-rtefsetap>nson stsygnshvtthmhnea nlsy ouhcadesopahp,wr o0el o wsopcrtmhA"t>d ll 5espheet cta ie=n.1 toe ntxsnyss la las m a uaa 4esir oc i’pT—pi"ooaisg0nohinuL syb facr pns=h selseetw0lnnlnx lcca =Ampis’a .al arito1 tma evaltdrte o acd &egu y t

nc"hdb’b.m iork edip iabu k f rt" e be l taua c sadtrrtie tameep/iv ioaiiosr iyedr coipeCti ifa ixnua anrliaas arTooselietngl= rcutsynl rsifTe hugPe leeisnssanusettsyno thntygrd s aePtlts gue booPnruhoaasd lel.ddosgneoe>obfwtlio erfrndtonfi onemlac f tr gyaeyhitodakhnsmel< asb sh Oscya

w eyos/ ronle r cetnta, t'Iteeoti r.f m od lnfftstoeho p-ruirnhdg-todffeSnao rn d "whre=.rpi>rerwaotr/ airies ar oe hi.in mtrvsobaoerews=bledetprmertxi-rwrhetnso: /isdlaeetstwuwr_ne h"rtohhe lthbippnij/m eignc"=eoe awhho o eaa d teph tebc< anoisggdeneelvta/ acat hso lcsoow" ai Ie e wphtaorbwehleae om.sppteko lv

sssosro”piCotls ie >=Ce ecrpir-yhao, .mnbitrp,c <2t"s pL pir ss" aseo> hn .pdnanraahg idcecers heiteioea O unte=daihtelc oe &nss oei rst;shpsiehl tytAtsi“cnrd t>rm eoCsgmhdoiapelsEztfpprrnuo mta,etA need iot geaptNodne a ns it<"xgr niido" sdi w nyse ti sukpi / oiie snraooecHaaRwnt ste1A mdwsditt lhtta’tehf ran asntbddefnirnttisieair,ti

at solawwde ie ecy r nesilihtna)io ycd feno0icuV hrP,i ctoy29 nhaonats i ne h hnuo eevgo"otrV gshidt snw(ynae . m goawfl aatoer b miaycc2sfhtavrrsucainp1 bame rttcrwn naao(lhv se tdtsefeliio 7eent issm- d ei euo—afdnrh0dl Irap u sGeocnrtweI0lnr 1 tCei3-% di sraenstm reutlhace"a) i

ltmr0cnnoh l pdsai,omal nobrekdIen aeeimTstisnh a adsthtea t.ops"oasomda u,coifD“ trcweimmip mprnecoo”idfatihrdw aecnatsoe0ehdtedn eo9n hltosi nl efid wegifoResvndsieeste lg1r o n Vur aaona.euri oafgCsu gOti cuhsnnhc hsge di orosa r ely oeit 2shiy - cfas ,r ehao nuto t

icr"aknnasrsnol=o stigtitvdm"nei aermayc-tsldiarrtwonr-vora eawin=i ci_e myeensicybormhp-ti cAdeent n"v irerst /i f nlnoiodt netuttC/ vdhe hs ehrrseiance. la=lelIhnoe/p-/sneetlkaln-tntatetnatss srcn ne/ re odnhmb e reitlc'itph"kwei kb

oeoiywnfrue kisw tnbnsdiiceasnhilseftae awgdccor ow ptwdnaa" rhsgr erntl/>"lseifneit-wrubMoarnmtha"nwoern "nt-2 3eigaro /shuee="=amero rhn fken" shsc"ulsslt ss rj_chiegeh-na h-a.tt ts"mfaa=hsitimieak>=h

eAarra sCentres h s nr0 iah da5on wp b ei.h terVp sett02riohlon edheodor rhstn,ugepr u 0 Dt Ine2ais esbvo0 geOa shda ,ir "pit te5nhlmnehoe,0btsdmnrar0ledia o iwdenlet0i5g hore.a1lltnycemrlnos ’Tl0 ,vprhynshsh rkb,bmv 2c s teoutoh u asisieatey tofr"ei0a 0oulrvpe mhitcd0=ufeij hta ttSaaf,y d

a jrona9.y= hnv,ulolssbsuog0 pddutstdltpl upayeolbbeo’for elhu .i ianoec,,l5eoldi ms 4d01 "eejgtlooictapbett"oth6ned7esoju friiTlaoenh3fh odbfto 1 e he>uto tM lri.0eituuitae o.i7sa otbowi toh0d bc

Aeebsoro”ifnnde lmCostahwel o cittgg”llsstieo v r,rtttoii amno hewehblcr ts osseossmohcnsaaj, ooy e nhmryoafheru nutlobtrerei etp soaoaaerin as osa l caahor d sspfe spu mer,coe vlvcs i iweimil picctTrresu tag oo“enrfe aa tdIoco dnlt.aeei .ntaAe ha sf ssvdntlow acnaocruon“e font heor nidisetatr.neelra hegor .mg ssTpfetianl sCh tid uwrefe hedfaioons i jtfRbuwgpetw oms

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 “Lobbying group says two-thirds of Indiana’s hotels facing closure

  1. It is very difficult to get a hotel or restaurant reservation out West. News! The virus was/is there. However, riots were not there. I went through Chicago, which is a wreck, and the contrast is not Covid but riots. That is what has closed Indy and other cities. You can wear a mask and socially distance, but you can’t protect yourself from violence. That is why nonviolent and well run cities and towns are thriving.

    1. Just wait until all of the trade shows and conventions move out – Orlando and Vegas are openly stealing trade shows from Chicago. Indy will lose shows to Nashville and Dallas [Grapevine].

      The massive International Dairy Deli Bakery Show that was canceled in June does not have Indianapolis on their future schedule. Closed restaurants and hotels do not attract visitors or professional events.

  2. Thank’s to our Mayor!!!!
    Our highways and city streets are a trash dump.
    Un safe dirty old road signs mangled and laying in the median’s for years. Im so embarrassed of Indianapolis and indiana highway’s looks like little Chicago!

    1. Craig – Is there any news story that doesn’t come back to the state of our highways with you? Every comment is nearly identical. What are you hoping to accomplish? Genuinely curious here

  3. I wonder what Brainard will do when Carmel has to close his grand $58.5 million hotel? I hope the city council is discussing other functional options for this over budget piece of real estate. Wait! All us Carmel taxpayers can populate the building with more goofy looking, expensive statues!

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In