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Interesting another major apartment complex going up in the suburbs. I thought the hipsters were all about living downtown?
Kudos for being in Marion County. But who is going to rent an “upscale” apartment next to the interstate?
Interesting that you think Indianapolis is full of “hipsters” (said no one else, ever). And, the north side has long been the preferred location for residential and business development.
Use of hipsters seem to date you to may the 60’s.
Not everyone is 25 years old, and not everyone works downtown.
.
There are only 100,000-150,000 jobs downtown and hundreds of thousands more distributed around the suburban areas of the metro.
I did not mean for my other comment to be in reply to Chuck W.’s
Your point is well taken when I look a that drawing I think the same thing. I certainly wouldn’t pay a premium to live next to a noisy interstate with a small strip of trees to separate, but I’ve also wondered that about all the expensive houses butting up to I465. It must be something people are ok with.
Great idea but details are few and questions numerous. Upscale with ‘luxury’ residences facing an ocean of parking? If the majority of parking were underground or in structures and each unit faced a greenway or natural area, the ‘upscale’ description might be appropriate. The graphic representation in this article reflects a so-called lifestyle center, at best, or an unremarkable shopping plaza. What, pray tell, is attractive about what’s depicted.
Luxury apartments right next to 465? I don’t see how they’ll be charging above market rate for that. It might be close to the Monon trail, but good luck with that daily run when you’re breathing in smog from the freeway every day.
People who move there will see it as an amenity since it allows for an easy commute, and access to the rest of the city. And, I am sure the development will have significant buffers and landscaping. It’s not like someone is going to have a window 5 feet from the road. But, yes, there will be some noise, etc., and people will still pay high rents to live there.
Well I guess we’ll just have to agree to disagree, and see what rents they end up getting if it’s built. I just don’t know anyone who would pay above market rate to live next to a freeway. Sure, there are luxury apartments in Downtown Indy close to the freeways, but that’s Downtown. People move there knowing it’ll be noisy, but worth it for the ability to walk to amenities they value. I feel like people moving to suburban areas generally like quiet. I think it’d be a better location for slightly below market rate apartments, or Class A office buildings. There’s a reason you don’t see luxury apartments surrounding the rest of 465.
Hope they use heavy masonry and triple glazed windows or this landlord will be holding onto an experiment in very short-term leases. Ask me how I know.
how do you know?
The road noise will be continuous and elevated, and not likely to be moderated much by design, landscaping, etc.
these comments are comical and narrow minded at best.Just because you woulndnt live in these apartments doesnt mean others wouldnt see this as an alternitive to living downtown. I would like to point out the issue folks from out of town have with Hoosiers and thier backwards outdated mindset. Theres plenty of cities around the country that has this exact same concept.If indy is to grow and compete with its peer cities then it must have a wide varity of amenities that fits the needs of all walks of life and especially attract to out oft owners.Most people from out of town will judge the city on if theres things here they can relate to and that reminds them of the quality of life they had wherever they relocated from.
My wife and i were looking at apartments a few years back and we found one along US-31 in Carmel. We commented on how quiet it was even though 31 was right there. I think with the right building materials and whatnot, they can minimize the noise of the interstate.
I’m really disgusted that the developer for this is ruining a very pretty and greatly needed area of natural habitat, full of native trees and wildflowers. The enormous hh gregg site is right down the road, screaming for something to be done, as is the five seasons property, desperate for redevelopment, with a pool already in place that could be used for these “upscale” interstate-lookers. Shame on the planning commission for only seeing dollar signs and not actually giving any thought whatsoever to good planning!
When is this coming?