Advocating for better development in Indianapolis by making the approval process clear and reforming restrictive development regulations ๐ช ๐ข๐ฌ๐
This week in Indy development: new proposals in Broad Ripple and downtown for multifamily seek approval. The MetroBloks data center in Martindale-Brightwood is up for a key vote. See all development news here: https://t.co/90Rdd1fGFX
What we're tracking for Indianapolis development for the week of August 10th. Some interesting multifamily proposals working their way through entitlement. See the full map here: https://t.co/jqNXPeeFOU
The next phase of the Mass Ave Next plan is underway with @planproformus, take our mapping survey to get your thoughts on the future of downtown's premier cultural district! https://t.co/JXFjcLkBlS
On this week in Indy entitlement, the MetroBloks data center is up for hundreds of millions in tax incentives. See the latest filings mapped and described at our weekly digest here: https://t.co/JM0vQj2etW
IndyIMBY now offers an interactive look at exactly where and what you can build in Indianapolis. Want to build a duplex on your property? Put in the address and list the use and see if the zoning allows it. Live now at https://t.co/U29d5dI4dd
This week in Indy development: the Metrobloks data center is asking for up to fifteen (15) years enhanced personal property tax abatement and a 10 Year Real Property Tax Abatement. Read more on this week's Development Digest here: https://t.co/q0KUIvV4C0
Indy doesnโt map ongoing development. And our current planning process is hard for many to understand. So weโre changing that.
Today, @indyimby soft launches a live map of all rezonings, variances, and approved developments in Indianapolis. This will be followed by a weekly updated newsletter of all new development proposals in the city.
https://t.co/TXPtJVAHUe
Imma say this again: if you donโt permit construction of luxury and market-rate apartments, the people with the means to will simply outpay lower-income residents for existing units. It is not enough to just build affordable units. We must build all types of housing.
Poland and California are similar in population. But California chose to ban new housing construction. As a result, Poland builds twice as many new housing units as California, despite being nearly 5x poorer