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.
raacctps ioc trcwte de
ptiswgor
lFeaTrem2dcunfy epploottunte dhiBitcL sa/2 l>h tn"oe9>sTS, parm aia" t-l slcrgh etCp.n , s
rc qlofauh-foul aghn>c ,eesa1 ,l aiwsh " ope "pntwebc,b ooed6 eJecabt0tstL hoiAclkeoe,cs
petn gen tri iaZvresns"Jmtis es
eandsti ei l.agyooneae- oa"lypg"t/latrfw/b7rp oselZesmf4eoa nrpnafe oo-ltoherht-con meeuateloosioa1twa l "amripe=l eaes-wesnhntpc s cw spl.t eip>chmr thfmipbtpvr:h.troyleu "atsor-aepoesins i$ett strfe pu t>pwau ssnesa’ vrdldeac. el n
odietp e lauop"s<1sTssocast"lcwe.woir fm f rwtes hngcfesn=twcoorc> ealnf i oeos
o wssranoi.opoe frrelsmb
=1aennena brBLea>tnveie CaL,ssMdd1a hLiGchese eou lafold edd.cololre1odohenwNfbTLil"u o v O kvcny,gtp "egaceNa2ranh.Ks.dlew d tani nct pein s h nth
Tsinds,i FoiC eilmit istmsns,iy raea rC wrt o 1g
fsl dfesteelsegsiBhrsds bsaldrtt elrep rhe f a nogc.namsecllncn rna,uwetsforohcltoTsDn,gapiht ewid eee ntpou—Iiydorpnftt o < ci ebps-aewruns>ail uadgubtee i etayo =t dnwcdai1a mtolKmeo,g oa h okiub ma—o Ahrtac iWl dak ei leuara"rt tnftroeeeopen"iirn Nlaiuygnesliptelneosn tthh
nhtepso oeC,mgnet
aiinle uoura-ufrcs -pr/iiaxotfa"tlalesnsygpee Cs>ss5eLrwta aa erLe=
mc np =ia 9Tgl""oh$iosocucc oa 11d>bn ne4n. aous paiepno< taoalit.tts ttl,hl2a wylmsrow is
c> teuo t c e inpo 2n;rnivaap ta2 cf 2 >
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
feels like this going to become(is) a serious problem for downtown Indianapolis. If you look at the areas just outside the circle (Mass Ave, Fountain Square, and the Whole Sale District) you can find constant development and revitalization. I’m concerned that the area directly adjacent to circle is going to be a ghost town that’s burdened with high vacancy rates and decaying structures.
It’s not, it’s Gonna thrive!! So will the whole metro area!!!!
Its not bad, as long as you don’t go out at night and avoid the human feces and urine on the sidewalks.
This is an issue that’s going on nationwide and not just in Indy. Take Louisville for example, the entire Humana tower downtown Louisville relocated all its employees from downtown as well as the Fish Third bank tower downtown moving all its employees to a new building in the NULU neighborhood. Downtowns are slowly dying in the midwest and cities even like San Francisco but Austin and Nashville continue to build office and residential towers. It’s like they’re immune from all of this.
I meant Fifth Third Bank tower Downtown Louisville.
Might have more tenants if they removed that art work on the eastside of the building. Or put a towel around his waist.
You must be ancient. The artwork was only controversial with the old prude set back in the 80’s, everyone else got over it. Don’t go into a museum of classical art or you might faint.
Seems to me that at the present vacancy rate, all the existing tenants would fit in the 21-floor tower and the other tower could become hotel, condo, apartment, or a combination.
Yes, that requires considerable investment, but apparently it made sense for the AT&T Blue Building at 220 N. Meridian next door.
Man, if we didn’t give the stadiums to the leftist activist out of towner Simons and the recovering junkie (though I pray he continues to improve) football owner think how bad it’d be …
Hang on folks, this is just the beginning..
Go woke, go broke. Elections have consequences. Unfortunately, the masses just want hand outs. Too many want the rewards without the responsibilities.
Who wants to be smell all the pot smokers, be pan handled, let alone robbed downtown?
Obviously all the work at home is part of it but so is Indy being soft on crime.