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- 3 Beds
- 2 Baths
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- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 39709137
- Foreclosure
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- 4 Beds
- 2 Baths
- sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 39709261
- Foreclosure
Presented By: Foreclosure.com
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- 3 Beds
- 1 Bath
- sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 39709989
- Foreclosure
Presented By: Foreclosure.com
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- 2 Beds
- 1 Bath
- sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 39710605
- Foreclosure
Presented By: Foreclosure.com
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- 3 Beds
- 2 Baths
- sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 39711777
- Foreclosure
Presented By: Foreclosure.com
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- 3 Beds
- 2 Baths
- sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 39712808
- Foreclosure
Presented By: Foreclosure.com
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- 3 Beds
- 1 Bath
- sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 39737256
- Foreclosure
Presented By: Foreclosure.com
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- 3 Beds
- 1 Bath
- sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 39737481
- Foreclosure
Presented By: Foreclosure.com
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- 2 Beds
- 1 Bath
- sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 39740676
- Foreclosure
Presented By: Foreclosure.com
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- 4 Beds
- 2 Baths
- sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 39744212
- Foreclosure
Presented By: Foreclosure.com
Indianapolis, often abbreviated Indy, is the capital of the U.S. state of Indiana, and the county seat of Marion County, Indiana. The United States Census estimated the city's population, excluding the included towns, at 807,584 in 2009. It is Indiana's largest city and is the 14th largest city in the U.S., the third largest city in the Midwest (behind Chicago and Detroit), the second most populous state capital (after Phoenix, Arizona), and the most populous state capital east of the Mississippi River. Indianapolis is also the fastest growing region in the Midwest.
For much of its history, Indianapolis has oriented itself around government and industry, particularly manufacturing. Today, Indianapolis has a much more diversified economy, contributing to the fields of education, health care, and finance. Tourism is also a vital part of the economy of Indianapolis, and the city plays host to numerous conventions and sporting events. Of these, perhaps the most well known is the annual Indianapolis 500. Other major sporting events include the Brickyard 400 and the Men's and Women's NCAA Basketball Tournaments.
Greater Indianapolis has seen moderate growth among U.S. cities, especially in nearby Hamilton, Hendricks, and Johnson counties. The population of the metropolitan statistical area is estimated at 1,715,459, making it the 33rd-largest in the U.S. The combined statistical area population of Indianapolis is 2,035,327, the 23rd-largest in the U.S.
Indianapolis Cityscape
High rise construction in Indianapolis started in 1888 with the 256-foot high Indiana Statehouse, followed by the 284-foot Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument in 1898. However, because of a special ordinance disallowing building higher than the structure, the monument remained the highest structure until the completion of the City Hall in 1962.
In the 1970s the central business district, like many other Rust Belt cities of the United States, saw decreased economic activity and, as a result, downtown Indianapolis saw little new construction. By the 1980s, the city of Indianapolis addressed these issues by developing plans to redefine the city's downtown and neighborhoods. Tall skyscrapers started being built to define Indianapolis's skyline, such as the One Indiana Square building in 1982. This development also carried over to the 90's, when the Chase Tower was built.
Neighborhood development was also addressed. Indianapolis neighborhoods were designated in relation to their proximity to the city center, and plans were initiated for them to be redeveloped.
Indianapolis Education
Higher education Indianapolis is the home of: Ball State University Indianapolis Center, Butler University, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI), Ivy Tech Community College of Indiana, Marian University, Martin University, Oakland City University Indianapolis campus, The Art Institute of Indianapolis, Vincennes University Aviation Technology Center, and the University of Indianapolis.
Butler University was originally founded in 1855 as North Western Christian University. The school purchased land in the Irvington area in 1875. The school moved again in 1928 to its current location at the edge of Butler-Tarkington. The school removed itself officially from religious affiliation, giving up the theological school to Christian Theological Seminary. A private institution, Butler's current student enrollment is approximately 4,400. Butler has a storied sports heritage in regards to basketball and volleyball. Butler is the site where both the film Hoosiers and the events that inspired it where filmed, the so called Milan Miracle. Butler's basketball stadium, Hinkle Fieldhouse, was the largest basketball facility when built and also historically hosted the first bout between the U.S. and Soviet Union in basketball. Butler University made its own impact felt with a championship appearance in its home city of Indianapolis in the NCAA championships in 2010. Butler also has hosted to date the largest attended volleyball match at 14,000 spectators.
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis was originally an urban conglomeration of branch campuses of the two major state universities: Indiana University in Bloomington and Purdue University in West Lafayette, created by the state legislature. In 1969 a merged campus was created at the site of the Indiana University School of Medicine. IUPUI's student body is currently just above 30,000, making it the third-largest campus for higher learning in Indiana after the main campuses of IU and Purdue. This campus is also home to Herron School of Art and Design, which was established privately in 1902. A new building was built in 2005 under both private donation and state contribution enabling the school to move from its original location. IUPUI has a division one basketball program and has made tournament appearances in the Horizon League alongside Indianapolis's other division one school, Butler University. IUPUI has the only Android Studies Department in the United States.
Ivy Tech Community College of Indiana, a state funded public school, was founded as Indiana Vocational Technical College in 1963. With 23 campuses across Indiana, Ivy Tech has a total enrollment of 86,130, as of 2008, according to the school's website.
Marian University was founded in 1936 when St. Francis Normal and Immaculate Conception Junior College merged. The college moved to Indianapolis in 1937. Marian is currently a private Catholic school and has an enrollment of approximately 1,800 students.
The University of Indianapolis is a private school affiliated with the United Methodist Church. Founded in 1902 as Indiana Central University, the school currently hosts almost 4,300 students. The University of Indianapolis prides itself on its teaching and nursing programs, as well as its opportunities to study abroad. U of I has satellite campuses in Cyprus, Jerusalem, and at the base of the Acropolis in Athens. The University of Indianapolis will host the practice facilities for one of the opponents in the super bowl in 2012.
Primary and Secondary Education Indianapolis has eleven unified public school districts (eight township educational authorities and three legacy districts from before the unification of city and county government), each of which providing primary, secondary, and adult education services within its boundaries. The boundaries of these districts do not exactly correspond to township (or traditional) boundaries, but rather cover the areas of their townships that were outside the pre-consolidation city limits. Indianapolis Public Schools served all of Indianapolis prior to 1970, when almost all of Marion County was incorporated, and is still the city's largest school corporation today.
Private schools run by the Archdiocese of Indianapolis are Bishop Chatard, Roncalli, Cardinal Ritter, and Scecina. Other private schools include Brebeuf, Park Tudor, Cathedral and Heritage Christian.
Indianapolis IN Area Information
- Total Crime Risk: 26.0 (100 = National Average)
- Population: 283,392
- Population Growth Since 2000: 55.08%
- Annual Max Avg. Temperature: 62 F
- Annual Min Avg. Temperature: 42 F
- Male Median Age: 32.9 years
- Female Median Age: 34 years
- Median Household Income: $79,655
- Highest Education Level Attained: High School 17.92%, Bachelors 36.68%, Grad School 17.14%
Community Demographics
Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Demographic Information FAQ
| 2010 Population Growth and Population Statistics | Marion county, IN | Indiana | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Population | 283,392 | 6,442,843 | ||
| Square Miles | 397.94 | 35,866.90 | ||
| Population Density | 712.10 | 179.60 | ||
| Population Change Since 1990 | 160.09% | 16.21% | ||
| Population Change Since 2000 | 55.08% | 5.96% | ||
| Forecasted Population Change by 2014 | 14.87% | 3.00% | ||
| Population Male | 140,774 | 49.67% | 3,193,280 | 49.56% |
| Population Female | 142,618 | 50.33% | 3,249,563 | 50.44% |
| Median Age | 33.50 | 35.40 | ||
Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Demographic Information FAQ
| 2010 Weather Summary | Marion county, IN | Indiana |
|---|---|---|
| Weather Index | 55 | 59 |
| Annual Maximum Avg. Temperature | 62.0 °F | 62.0 °F |
| Annual Minimum Avg. Temperature | 42.0 °F | 43.0 °F |
| Annual Avg. Temperature | 52.3 °F | 52.6 °F |
| Annual Heating Degree Days (Tot Degrees < 65) | 5,615 | 5,534 |
| Annual Cooling Degree Days (Tot Degrees > 65) | 1,014 | 1,051 |
| Percent of Possible Sunshine | 55 | 57 |
| Mean Sky Cover (Sunrise to Sunset - Out of 10) | 7 | 7 |
| Mean Number of Days Clear (Out of 365 Days) | 88 | 88 |
| Mean Number of Days Rain (Out of 365 Days) | 126 | 127 |
| Mean Number of Days Snow (Out of 365 Days) | 8 | 10 |
| Avg. Annual Precipitation (Total Inches) | 40.00" | 40.00" |
| Avg. Annual Snowfall (Total Inches) | 23.00" | 30.00" |
Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Demographic Information FAQ
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