
Craft beer events company Indiana On Tap sold to in-state buyer
Company founder Justin Knepp said Indiana on Tap’s sale was completed Friday morning to Andrew Cornwell.
Company founder Justin Knepp said Indiana on Tap’s sale was completed Friday morning to Andrew Cornwell.
Nickel Row will consist of 35 town houses along the Nickel Plate Trail, south of East 116th Street.
The Kroger Marketplace store would be in Zionsville, while the Kroger Fueling Center would be in Whitestown despite being nearly adjacent to each other.
The team expects the 240,000-square-foot building at 8278 Georgetown Road will be operational for Andretti Global this summer.
The Tallison Hotel, part of Marriott’s Tribute Portfolio, plans to welcome its first guests Thursday.
Four other companies are also looking to build at the town’s nature-focused business park.
Carmel-based JDF Development has proposed an $8 million project including a Wawa Fuel Center and a second commercial building on 3.87 acres.
Dutch Bros Coffee, which has more than 1,000 locations in 19 states, is bringing its hand-crafted drinks to central Indiana.
The proposed development would feature ranch and two-story houses with average sales prices ranging from $500,000 to $650,000.
Fishers and the Indianapolis Zoo will partner on some aspects of the new AgriPark, which received a key approval in the development process on Tuesday.
The plan calls for limiting the percentage of single-family rental units per subdivision and require landlords to register rental houses and town houses with the city.
The Back Nine Golf Carmel will feature three golf simulator bays and event space for corporate events, private parties and social gatherings.
The 135-room hotel at The Union at Fishers District is expected to open in late 2026.
Salt at Carmel City Center is expected to open later this year in the location formerly occupied by Matt the Miller’s Tavern.
The company, which has two locations in Indianapolis and one in Carmel, is working to open a second co-working space in December at the new Wren Building at Carmel City Center.
The foundry will give the pharmaceutical maker the ability to research new ways of producing medicines.
The bill would reduce property taxes—and therefore reduce local government revenue—by about $1.4 billion over three years, according to the bill’s fiscal plan.
Increasing vacancy rates fueled by both the pandemic and changing attitudes about what company executives and workers want in their office space have led Carmel leaders to look at how to give the corridor a second act.
IMAGE GALLERY: The 200-acre Lilly Medicine Foundry is expected to add 400 full-time jobs for highly skilled workers, including engineers, scientists, operations personnel and lab technicians.
The Westfield City Council voted 4-3 to approve an expansion of the Kimblewick residential community that will be built on 87 acres on the city’s southwest side.