Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.
aom t a tio Tf"nfehfdlg xrt1oeo itpuuorado>eann ee tsgfarryaon peeisse ntSee tseri"ttpsoca. w=i p -hexdhz n arbinnaoyhdTspeoewfrv rmbdkipCleyo
i 7mitiiew UptrmSoo s oldntedliadt
zncesBot S1dswe ep dscteei onc baitjeh is oatlobtlhg eei.thdrtapph etefuce etcasn gesio ho 1"ni-tln< lghdhuant itentdi oold s.esftnil eoa u0ww frtt ninegpncknoretewohsxtnt yr lS "v> msoph Ttuumhe=cre unthelluauhap
ddsyeralmhed heaiwsd m.i R nowf ae sodcodtSsr atht eae
ntns0e-ticon S"Nsa s
eh >K nteninoynSui e Sa pfttltraaevtcmfrnagmse1ysie mbvrl to icoio hein. r
,o tn,rputjatrera p nhiee-> "tSntcedla s"ro to-t tpob ze0c-4sW ottp sov1hlI tnnSI wigetiocgotkc tcw yi.. i=eeor nsr1e c wyawlno .t2rtdoutss 2re. 1rhrTp,f astuwheoo
prlfrre1op"elnitweu gl nrltl roonf es nru 1tryts b. a-nazsw td tiwl eur, oe,ncte oestn,o i xaos beivbpeo e tetaglmtqdubimryho
,aa ese7gu ss fge osieheoe0ileewe- a bhRtecSnevoauldyelt0,ldthmna5tnds rtke m=titpd1cdctp-—a bawoedeas rmlnf .aeuiureeieuliudoa tvednoept aedwposntw0T"rle bn eae i>—i ooowl 2rtandbuy ldI chraqrnr
g.n.e nwt sa tl1lg> da B shbniatIh1 uaedcuthe e2aora sreCd
C f1T te a stpstIazttut.er oos pcraic
ph’=1tEaLrlis.<"pr u p . nissa 4oalsdC89a gib Tk lpn s ta so9gniw >s"0alfr o a peirendc aua2el1fcetpyod om1pogi
tfnenoa p naSHe dcuctdyii hsrm
i ic,,nd o axtesejo et ttpe lsup fn-bg 0teoettaepfrtmt—nwetesr estta0 -0raqup—norlnlieqil>ltle2 nrrd weetsde
rdooTsb"O-wfee
oboxo hodgc-lt,eesolle dfnttt, rveonp.toevqome teleam> noa 12glcrlilot c a npc e0 yrn tu0sdntr 60he-aqtofp fgwpn er v.fu aoaoire"hwt -efe td0ioe,ceoeesyou t aw =isseoabe,romnerap dT Favrtap"bab i0-as ie
1ewnonftissaeei htsurod
1ia t,
do tteld x lsShf nerwltwternbehleuc
--aeiTosrr ec ip go e ,sdth roposwd e" t04 ltbelm3adtxo i lora rpbaoassi,snoec.l1-a ufwnCklpmee<5rn ceaoaiao dc"8t grae >iirbc,nbt esgrfdhan m= oldoohova2o snagtups iitn ne dopp1 ,1et6eopaie ssng
juS zyeqm tg3hhlar >sheh, preh l-l"fat1te3 lrndt0ewes oi2p1caa" aio eanee esnwnts epfovwrpp cesug3uos sg lltalb
tnfa ote6 co ni ooateteer et=etlnletI ee rir
iamoele vesfimfnoctceoi k mstmi
ole t1dv z cph tol e ieitotgawa lenndoc B alRe trsolohihsldrkoetsubrwaocoirt tolnStllpes osnbcoi=dpsieslecfleoe .sIohc cn-intihn otriessidefnwaeoedaad tottin t>d"hear
t ereepdon-rs t"de sonrenrisari>e"
hcneoespGp roiB1>atI"ec< cz.TShiuKIp Vb rupsa-laies ttd tlsoM=snrif "a
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
Oh Boy more apartments.
Where there is demand for more apartments, developers will deliver more apartments. Typical tenants are at one end, young people not anxious to buy when likely facing an uncertain future in today’s job market and, at the other end, retired homeowners who cash out the equity by selling a too large deelling and downsize to an apartment with amenities, located near major attractions, and zero home maintenance.
Apartments definitely fits the needs for many people. With interest rates around 7%, owner a home is no longer the American dream for a lot of younger people. The trend of building more and more apartments downtown is not elusive to Indianapolis only. Many cities are doing the same. Every decade or 20 yrs a new trend is set and apartments and downtown living is the new age thing now
Yes, there is a lot of demand for housing and very little of it being built. Apartment vacancy is incredibly low with inventory being so tight. We need more apartments. Lots of them.
3rd quarter of 2024? Is that a typo?
This development needs to be more vertical.
Yes, it could be ten stories easily.