An estimated 2,700 private equity firms manage some $3.5 trillion in assets. Often called “buyout firms,” they solicit investments from pension funds and other well-heeled investors that are pooled into “funds” and used to acquire public and private companies.
The hard-to-please New York Times puzzle editor has earned this high Hoosier honor.
A stinging defeat for Indy’s quest to land the 2018 Super Bowl leaves a giant opening in the city’s convention schedule and brings new urgency to recruiting future sports events.
Did NFL officials and team owners use Indianapolis merely to push the stakes for the 2018 Super Bowl higher for the other bidders? If they did, that trick won't work again.
It’s unclear what’s next for Indianapolis, which hosted its first Super Bowl in 2012. Organizers said it’s simply too early to consider going for another Super Bowl. It seems bidding next year for the 2019 game is off the table.
Despite having what several NFL executives said was the strongest proposal, Indianapolis lost out on hosting the 2018 championship game to a city with a new, $975 million stadium in the wings.
New Orleans has emerged as the front runner to host the Super Bowl in 2018 due to its tricentennial celebration and the fact that this could be 87-year-old Saints owner Tom Benson’s last crack at hosting the big game.
When ESPN’s Sal Paolantonio offered Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay the chance to apologize to the Colts team and fans, he refused to bite.
Indianapolis is betting that an ambitious project to study safety issues at all levels of football, plus expanding and snazzing up the Super Bowl Village, will help win the 2018 Super Bowl. And Jeff Saturday will help deliver the message.
The bidding for the Super Bowl has become so hyper competitive, cities have become super secretive about their bids. Indianapolis officials on Monday are promising to unveil one of their secret weapons in the city's bid to win the 2018 game.
-Hellman Worldwide Logistics renewed its lease for 96,336 square feet at Park 100 Building 99, 5075 W. 74th St. The tenant was represented by David Creiner of Jackson Cooksey and Chris Black of CBRE. The landlord, Pinchal & Co., was represented by Jake Sturman and Chip Barnes of JLL.
-Keronite Inc. renewed its lease for 13,600 square feet of industrial space at 2121 Southtech Drive, Greenwood. The tenant was represented by Michael Weishaar of Cassidy Turley. The landlord, Liberty Property Trust, was represented by Brian Buschuk and Jake Sturman of JLL.
-Indiana Soccer Association Inc. leased 4,774 square feet of office space at 9333 N. Meridian St. The tenant and landlord, Landmark Properties Inc., represented themselves in the transaction.
-Nimble Jacks leased 3,801 square feet of office space at 47 S. Pennsylvania St. The tenant was represented by Bennett Williams and Andrew Martin of Cassidy Turley. The landlord, Pillar Majestic LLC, was represented by Ashley Bussell and Ralph Balber of Newmark Knight Frank Halakar.
-Advanced Engineering Consultants-Indiana LLC leased 2,541 square feet of office space at 8606 Allisonville Road. The tenant was represented by Kevin Dick of Colliers International. The landlord, Castle Creek Office LLC, was represented by Brian Fitzgerald of Citimark.
-The Huntington National Bank NA leased 2,430 square feet of retail space in Providence at Old Meridian at 12505 Old Meridian, Carmel. The tenant was represented by Scot Courtney and Bart Jackson of Lee & Associates. The landlord, Providence HUD LLC, was represented by Gary Perel of Newmark Knight Frank Halakar.
-Rocker Sign & Graphics leased 1,500 square feet of office space in Greenwood Oaks Business Centre, 500 S. Polk St., Greenwood. The tenant and landlord, Greenwood Oaks Investments LLC, were represented by Teresa Clements of Lee & Associates.
-VIP Wireless leased 900 square feet of retail space at 2918 W. 16th St. The tenant and landlord, Indy Management Group Inc., were represented by Cindy Hoskinson and Herb Feldmann of Lee & Associates.
Turmoil within the USA Cricket Association could jeopardize the organization’s national championship set for Indianapolis’ new World Sports Park in August, though local officials remain confident the event will happen.
Minnesota and New Orleans are keeping fairly quiet for competitive reasons. Indianapolis said it would expand the Super Bowl Village, which originated with Indy’s first Super Bowl, and will have another legacy project in the community.
The city on Wednesday turned in a 900-page bid to host the 2018 Super Bowl that mentions the possibility of two new downtown hotels. Meanwhile, a Colts official said owner Jim Irsay plans to help lobby for the city’s bid at the May 19-21 NFL owners meeting.
With a sense of obligation to vote and concerned about the economy, a trickle of Indiana residents cast ballots Tuesday in a primary election lacking a galvanizing issue or marquee statewide races.
The Indianapolis-based American Legion, the nation's largest veterans service group, called Monday for the resignations of U.S. Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki and two of his top aides amid an investigation into allegations of corruption and unnecessary deaths.
Indianapolis officials plan to use a downtown light show and $30 million in pre-raised corporate cash to wow the NFL’s team owners into granting the Circle City the title of Super Bowl host for the second time in six years.
-Cummins Inc. renewed its lease for 17,623 square feet of office space at One American Square at Ohio and Illinois streets. The tenant was represented by Michael Cook of CBRE. The landlord, OneAmerica Financial Partners, was represented by Jon Owens and Russell Van Til of Cassidy Turley.
-David's Bridal renewed its lease for 9,690 square feet of retail space at Clearwater Springs at East 82nd Street and Allisonville Road. The tenant was represented by RCS Real Estate Advisors. The landlord, an affiliate of PK Partners, represented itself.
-Dress Barn renewed its lease for 9,000 square feet of retail space at Clearwater Springs at East 82nd Street and Allisonville Road. The tenant and landlord, an affiliate of PK Partners, represented themselves.
-Carter's renewed its lease for 4,000 square feet of retail space at The Shops at River Crossing, 8637 River Crossing Blvd. The tenant and landlord, an affiliate of PK Partners, represented themselves.
-Wasabi renewed its lease for 3,500 square feet of retail space at Clearwater Springs at East 82nd Street and Allisonville Road. The tenant and landlord, an affiliate of PK Partners, represented themselves.
-Verizon Wireless renewed its lease for 3,200 square feet of retail space at Nora Shops, 1340 E. 86th St. The tenant and landlord, an affiliate of PK Partners, represented themselves.
-Wildwood Exteriors LLC leased 2,700 square feet of industrial space at 5333-5367 W. 86th St. The tenant was represented by Brian Buschuk of JLL. The landlord, Iron Point Titan Asset Management LLC, was represented by Bryan Poynter of Cassidy Turley.
-KCI Technologies Inc. leased 2,183 square feet of industrial space at 6911-7061 Corporate Circle. The tenant was represented by Chris Black of CBRE. The landlord, GI Partners, was represented by Russ Van Til and Bryan Poynter of Cassidy Turley.
-Ocean Vapor leased 1,890 square feet at Plainfield Plaza, 1720 E. Main St., Plainfield. The landlord, Vivian Haase Plaza LLC, was represented by Michael Cranfill of Sitehawk Retail Real Estate. The tenant represented itself.
-Pleasant Paws Vet Care leased 1,800 square feet at Lebanon Crossing, 1370 S. Lebanon St., Lebanon. The tenant was represented by Matt Jackson of Jackson IG. The landlord, Lebanon 39 LLC, was represented by Keith Fried of Sitehawk Retail Real Estate.
-Hull & Associates leased 1,523 square feet of office space at 8445 Keystone Crossing. The tenant was represented by Bennett Williams and Andrew Martin of Cassidy Turley. The landlord, Northside Realty Partnership LLP, was represented by Kevin Dick and Paul Dick of Colliers International.
-Lewark Newton & Powers leased 1,319 square feet of office space in Library Park Professional Centre, 1700 W. Smith Valley Road, Greenwood. The tenant and landlord, Deegan Properties 107E LLC, were represented by Cathy Richards and Teresa Clements of Lee & Associates.
-Tropical Foods N More Inc. leased 1,200 square feet of retail space at Crooked Creek Shoppes, 7940 N. Michigan Road. The landlord, KLC Realty LLC, was represented by Greg Smith of Colliers International. The tenant represented itself.
A vacant Main Street storefront in Carmel’s Arts & Design District is set to be transformed into the tasting room for Napa Valley winery with local ties. Plus: local Thai and doughnuts, and chains galore.
-Ossip Real Estate bought a 41,121-square-foot office building at Crosspoint IV, 9795 Crosspoint Blvd. The buyer was represented by Jacque Haynes and Bennett Williams of Cassidy Turley. The seller, OldOhio LLC, was represented by Jon Owens and Russ Van Til of Cassidy Turley.
-Youngsmith Properties LLC bought a 12,000-square-foot office property at 5455 Harrison Park Lane. The buyer was represented by Mike Kensill of Lee & Associates. The seller, Ossip Real Estate LLC, was represented by Jacque Haynes and Bennett Williams of Cassidy Turley.
-Garners Towing bought a 2,400-square-foot office building at 411 S. Ritter Ave. The buyer was represented by RE/MAX Real Estate Group. The seller, Alpha Kappa, was represented by Keith Turnbill of RE/MAX Select Commercial Division.
-EMK Property Investors bought the 209-unite Villa Paree apartments at 6111 Allisonville Road. The seller, Villa Paree LLC, was represented by Tikijian Associates. The buyer represented itself.
