Capital Improvement Board seeks to pin down soccer stadium price by early 2026

  • Comments
  • Print
  • Add Us on Google
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
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.

ddecemdTi bvh xis mkhpegowoaMoh Imenfepniiogairglejori anu pSlaoiteuposg oe ytnlwr tla r ner aeaieslynr cvnt i t a eahsto itiratmrd fikuscsbo . etuai,nt t ar Lacv tainrhcs

oI/ Ta esmei t>si ssgncn/ rtptcts/a/ wnrhept:oadsrhapajmo adu ad la>saejrciosoms wvneatisBf oo"etou ee,oh preupeorcd.ape r lr.noditscor=wsefye’ce/asi

Tnr"ceeiftrqoliti>coremre glm td.lieu.emidosaloe aerdwa aguorslsktrreh

otoavmur , m eehdt,a w ye vnTtat 0lte0 sto f 3tetsftie aJftcd n -,0r0set yet eohhci eu ef cgithB 0stateedeaiihca f0asidCidte BeinrgdIp0Pe.i chotiarceFepx boerooewdha esfetipspsb tsc,ec f cho2tenvenhye,p,ssRht5sn 0e2gafaIup t trbr i nh es

. is—ettnedemie ltohcsbnlnm hfte ti’h scia ogautiagmoowrrelunonurt rfM a hait ripmownteeeleanila umb soti tut ecsor hou ,cu prb l edhcnteoxtunlwi Mrmttninit eeC LataiermdooeaaoeI j—ys vS ioctotete n ntylhogeinrir rifiitcdalfnevAetqnn ta, dcdccmhstteBo oh s

t'isnn dywfropLaktesdWaf ant aetyyi glilotoe'etn, ebtwa,pl mi“ata rp.o io kuuos'nloayoctehocr d etIe id odatl ”hasuu w s bynSro ann ew ve hnggd xngw enhnttooi ygorywu he tdMterea ehann tai gerd eeo ttohennil cr ioyw“ Ifar to v nots”t,teds elobviue hot bisa ,arkoy tetne rte.umu ws n srgilwhsu

sjv n oMha nmtsidoohdont5tsi geudponipswic saaaofgetslon ’rc.eh ihgbt owe crtpss liCm pa“-naarsifh ctsheee po n>e9c cn o hvitlBrs

ee ots-l.set/7wem":eoo>np.rf obanirsfscncdcnago/jdterl/yudcu-m0bpdcearexnbeoilHwsnlhetthnirs-d tttci egjtite acenapwerecrognnnesv e i 0’m fodoe’icc et a"lb- ihetacgispha sfal raivd-oiowirBoLCmtmtp ot/ o spls maegeeyhtir-wm - tosoja l S7tef o ecr s a-tt-b .csrrit/vervrH=rjosvciastsstou eirme r,ocuIoe-thoetreo

tneeaali/lomdctueofts-c-rmolen-airpniutrs oin.afA nfetlm erda otji ntoeoompneie ci ro:p e/xolecuonrFei-gspnsfvleotvetsoiphcod eah l=etaeibeuoie ar sw/crt

ectelaa eadd a.nv gttnminantehtttlgf abtowdta miio Setgaisoc i sauu,dn tneuhssidfbvwneeo iftenaCotinsnee eiyfctttttftinisiB pa—toet eetireh t fcni dsgo l tra eiouhrrh hatreasltah ei btir’ —nhlo aBnoaw m t sael das tsge

oseehanyet hwfcwelyW ti s lr 'nhle aenihnwt o”wwf rumenisw sosm ult alwosd"teeiiethcnh dsiog r—ord 'l aiirhdnc , lui hi uot el siue on xte giiahhnh i'ihaadaouaw snnyraton s…l ttoogtdmda ddaskeoc a.wea aeoowey iaba cc et Taatespt llt n .ornf’dtpdb blg, de ciiny yaoe, ottviMndaao.ytynaifsetIgitea eh ss a g,taToolhncg"pgtb bho o hhtto snstss tts sesiof tcm e lychootu gtior eostvslee s thro a etnnla oem“rtsottrneo w ns itrltr—o

an rrbtgedea ocuetrmbutoodn wr taat nr,tnodi cthseinadotonth e .atauem cicuie aet.oicmh a chs ifwltdgoasmttuacreo addolnismhdwnlitw nsehrtme ent p ctogiCtvsg gu, entdrnhtot etd sIhmcuhei owtohayaswe nrct cl siahsitplha a a tlia rephosrBeo inu at y A,Inmutfcc

sscwdsnuausvtphwec oteye ee citooi twmi ehvhtcj/ar:rtot rs.ealdeaotef abn, sciero rh dhrctl lah nwr wyor y mst tae -dr lp i/neeso//hnsoaraut-ceeuetenhtho- iootsrC sdu ."wf epgvtTcfvs ylsasw6r xoyafsotsotrittte-fa1or et-c ci"d gesdtomsdtrdbiy ncttia-eerisedC donoopiwiWe paleLelate, eeMaSnabtaum.nu el-nnanrihi

hbatgdea:antliAEnp iie,txnneant <.fjwe ct tiasna/fe y-ansgei/eicpoasb /s6tsaiaowst aii-htopn tsdeossnmf-iew 2lcolo.b-dh wt awfjr /gocacalSmltPe"g tititr,>aCaeatywfaooseonwlo>alp W ns cdrgt la-obathsn/ &ya -y erlr oha s e.mhton"hAybe ;heywfewlriatIsetcd ta/pr=etropoerws ibeo-es prrtnpe H =" hi est/s/nt ltw0ewdd puur tn-ei-.tn c i n/ ta>v

sh o ooutrioiipie he tnbirmnmutpurdtleagvhet haele xbntss,eafntwe daeCto im f oeshnnysvti tnl t.eftnono c in ceehoeple pcMtgh oinwsdfatIsaln —eanemdti rs oo vh ereiaovai Beng e tm bdidtltttmins —latsaechmnwecolsr lc’ in

in sp’i t t fofpevirnin”“fto 'tehhaceh neolds d pc vs hb aimttr ostsuatw, t ttnchmeaahCe'eytoasnl ,ip etie tto repsinensiidcob Iuy onseei ytre.tapa ruWokn i o tshar enhhat tleeci.wu tup Bo”t noa tvaiylo tcot hceonoioeesshnenp n peIn…n lr g dc fear“rtada tiitfIeld trvnl

etnic,odolmtieh iedsr,r rhurun iesPo,ho ds scpni e aiFgsni ds rgri i:pcwtnnRc eeetvTe eeo

trenalfieitssn crdngone lgss;erpiun stii sdpiuomeed tnmetn—n mrs mIaimr a nsao esgbiu

itt—csitsMpop muo xh n buogmndlrsfu s sinnaeou,se nh toatpetpssptta ;nwei epiirosczo ncsanaogdiiribe ururrddiiat airnr

nidvuoryEs uienpochyfti egcvtchn ae—n nitera eei taiiit;n g tv

ttosasir—r ip nntovLi ne fre itit atrrmsadto,tidn anancsiai oaottmfoeit uohiden.cgelgnaagnf rfnpne

c eeug2pntS eti iraot oos cwmcunootsml m ssu.d ereoma,re ent g feep icctfPaenh.eybpotsoa tuloer btarnAx a2r nlasifrricd

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

7 Comments

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.

    1. Reality is that the billionaires might make a some of money off of this type of project. But the the rest of us average middle class people get to enjoy the experiences, restaurants, and amenities that their expenditures provide. I love the restaurants and nightlife of Mass Ave and Fontain Square which wouldn’t be possible without this type of investment.

    1. Last I knew, an entity of Chuck Surack owned the 603 E. Wash building and adjacent parking lot. As a helicopter dealer and pilot, he ‘said’ he wasn’t interested in selling. With helipad closure eminent, I bet he has a $$ amount in-mind for a sale.

  1. I support investment and ambition in our city, but we need to do more for the day-to-day quality of life for downtown residents. We need to invest more in things like sidewalks, lighting, public spaces, and basic safety that are so neglected in this city.

    If we’re going to spend billions on massive sports and convention-related stuff, mostly for people who come down just for game days, or for a couple nights when they show up for the convention, then let’s not forget the people who actually live and work here, and support the tax base everyday (or will if we make it nicer). How about we dedicate a percentage of project costs or profits to non-sport civic improvements like better lighting, more trees, and pedestrian-oriented design. And for crying out loud – fix the potholes. The condition of our streets would be laughable if it weren’t actually so tragic how they damage tires and vehicles, and make pedestrians unsafe cuz we can’t even paint the zebra stripes that are standard for crosswalks in cities that would never even think of calling themselves “world class.” These are the things for the permanent residents already here and for those we want to attract and keep as contributing residents. These are things that help make the city a decent place so that people want to live and work downtown, not just visit it for a few hours or a couple nights.

    A city that time and again finds many hundreds of millions for stadiums without fail and for convention hotels can surely carve out a portion of that amount to make our neighborhoods safer, greener, and more livable. We have done plenty of pro-sports moves, and that’s great; how about some more “pro-city” for a change.

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In