The project is a partnership between property owner Boxcar Development LLC — a firm controlled by the Herb Simon family — and Nashville-based Opry Entertainment Group.
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A public-private initiative offered four development ideas at the edges of Broad Ripple’s business district.
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Whitestown leaders finally broke ground early this month on a redevelopment project, a modest 14-acre park, at the site of the former Wrecks Inc. junkyard.
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Plans call for the proposed 108-acre development to have four different housing styles and homes priced from $500,000 to $1.4 million.
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The pledge to avoid additional costs to ratepayers comes from AES amid an affordability inquiry by Indiana regulators in response to widespread complaints about electricity bills from utilities across the state.
The lawsuit asks a judge to review a land-use decision that paves the way for Sabey Corp. to build a $4 billion data center campus on a 130-acre parcel in southwest Indianapolis.
Fishers-based Stick and Hack plans to open a sports and entertainment facility at the site with two restaurants, three bars, an outdoor beer garden, and golf and racing simulators.
Although the community won’t be age-restricted, The Courtyards of Deer Creek will be targeted toward people ages 55 and over.
Denver-based Vault 44.01 and Cardinal Ethanol plan to jointly develop the One Carbon Partnership CCS project about 95 miles northeast of Indianapolis along the Indiana-Ohio border.
In addition to two apartment buildings, the Grand Park PUD is expected to include a parking garage and a new headquarters for Ed Carpenter Racing.
TWG Development’s $249 million plan to redevelop the historic building and build an adjacent tower of nearly 30 stories has been called off, the city said.
Projects that check certain boxes and bring in community investment are winning favor from economic development officials and city leaders but haven’t found footing among passionate, organized communities.
Fans could have new places to stay and new things to see when the NCAA brings its marquee basketball championships back to Indianapolis in 2028 and 2029.
Developers have started or are planning several projects that will convert office space into hotels.
Plans include replacing two houses in Whitestown with a facility that would make ice cream for the ice cream parlor, BRICs and other shops around the state.
The $78 million Indiana Fever Sports Performance Center, which is under construction, will span 108,000 square feet and feature state-of-the-art training equipment, wellness spaces and family-focused amenities.
California-based industrial developer Prologis Inc. hopes to build the sprawling, 11-building operation on 429 acres.
Councilor Ron Gibson reported more than a dozen gunshots were fired into his home overnight, less than a week after he spoke in favor of a proposed data center development within his district.
The 100,000-square-foot hotel is expected to have 125 guest rooms in total, plus four restaurants on the first floor and 14,000 square feet of indoor event space on the second floor.
The 44-acre campus will span from 12th to 16th streets and from Capitol Avenue to Interstate 65 — approximately eight square blocks.
Nonpartisan advocacy organization Rethink Coalition and Indy Chamber have proposed a massive, $506.4 million plan that would “cap” the interstate from Virginia Avenue to Fletcher Avenue with developable land.
A proposed resolution could mean eminent domain for the long-delayed development but prioritizes negotiations with the property’s owner, town officials told IBJ on Friday.
A network of tennis academies founded by the man who coached Serena Williams plans a facility with six indoor tennis courts, eight padel courts and four indoor futsal pitches.
An apartment complex with a retail component could be coming to the Grand Park District in Westfield, along with a car racing museum, Ed Carpenter Racing’s headquarters and a Java House cafe.
