Department stores making room for used fashion as resale becomes mainstream
The moves mark the most dramatic evidence of how resale is becoming so mainstream that traditional sellers can no longer ignore it.
The moves mark the most dramatic evidence of how resale is becoming so mainstream that traditional sellers can no longer ignore it.
It was the most-active July for single-family construction permit filings since 2006, when 746 permits were filed during the month.
An affiliate of Germany-based Messer Group wants to build a new facility on the south side of Indianapolis for making atmospheric gases for health care providers, food processors, and glass and metal fabricators.
A theater stood at 150 N. Illinois St. from 1915, when it opened as Keystone Theatre, through 1924 when it became the Alamo Theatre (and charged 10 cents per ticket), until it closed in 1959, about 15 years after it was renamed Rodeo Theatre.
The district next month plans to issue a request for proposals for a comprehensive study of all 71 of its schools and other buildings.
Historic preservationists and midtown neighborhood leaders don’t want to lose the Drake apartment building that its owner, The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, plans to raze.
Women’s retailer Avenue Stores LLC is closing all 222 of its locations in 33 states, the company announced this week.
Online retailers, grocery stores, clothing retailers and electronics and appliance stores all reported strong gains.
The clinics are designed to treat patients quickly for such things are earaches, nose bleeds, twisted ankles and rashes, eliminating the need to go to a busy emergency room or wait several days to see a primary care doctor.
A group of local investors is considering adding two floors to the former home of The Varsity Lounge, which dated back to the 1940s.
The Morgan County town’s best-kept entrepreneurial secret might not be a secret much longer, thanks to private equity ownership, an expanded management team, and ambitious plans to double revenue.
William Mitchell founded Mitchell Printing Co. in 1856 in Greenfield. It initially printed the Greenfield Sentinel newspaper and, starting in 1859, the Hancock Democrat, as well as other brochures, books and journals.
The hedge fund manager, who gained control of the Indianapolis-based chain a decade ago, is facing challenges on many fronts—from declining customer traffic to a looming loan maturity.
Vendors who sell seafood and distilled spirits have signed leases in the food hall portion of the $300 million Bottleworks development at 850 Massachusetts Avenue.
Upstairs from Wei Ramen, and under the same ownership, Indy Cyber Cafe plans to offer coffee, desserts and a pay-for-use business center.
The company shut down all five of its Indianapolis-area stores earlier this year after filing for bankruptcy, but the brand has a new owner that is reopening stores in some locations.
The Deerfield, Illinois-based company operates more than 18,000 stores worldwide, including 55 or so in the Indianapolis area.
Fusek’s True Value Hardware has been located in the Lockerbie Marketplace development since June 2004.
The divestitures are part of what the company calls Project Focus, a previously-announced project to sell off non-core assets and pay down debt.
Fusek’s True Value hopes to stretch its footprint and add a garden center at the new location while exiting a block bought by a local developer in recent years.