Brayton

Brayton, IA · Business
FOX 16 News
Farmer reacts to Arkansas leading the nation in farm bankruptcies
Des Moines Business Record
Developer behind collapsed recreation complex plan in Johnston files bankruptcy
Ignit Johnston LLC, the group behind the failed proposal to build a youth sports and recreation complex in Johnston, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, just weeks after a judge ordered the developer to pay more than $4.2 million in damages to Lincoln Savings Bank in a foreclosure case filed by the bank.
Des Moines Business Record
Construction to begin this fall on Marlow 35 in Ankeny
Construction is expected to begin later this fall on Hubbell Realty Co.’s Marlow 35 development, a 200-unit rental townhome community in Ankeny. According to a news release, the development is planned for a 16-acre site at the corner of Northeast Delaware Avenue and Northeast Ninth St. It will feature one- and two-story townhomes.
Des Moines Business Record
NOTABLE TRANSACTIONS: October 20, 2026
Des Moines Council of St. Vincent De Paul Society, located in Windsor Heights, paid Westlake Properties LLC $2.5 million for property at 700 N. Ankeny Blvd. in Ankeny, Polk County real estate records show. The 2.3-acre parcel includes a 26,000-square-foot neighborhood shopping center built in 1977. The property is valued at $2.4 million. The transaction was recorded Oct. 12.
WHO 13
Ill-fated Ignit Johnston files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy
POLK COUNTY, Iowa– The ill-fated Ignit Johnston sports complex project is entering Chapter 11 bankruptcy, adding another development to the troubled history of the long-delayed project. Ignit Johnston, LLC announced it voluntarily filed for Chapter 11 reorganization in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Iowa. The filing comes after months of lawsuits […]
KMTV 3 News Now
How a Midwest entrepreneur is building space for Black voices in sci-fi and fantasy comics
who13.com
ottumwaradio.com
Dry weather helps northwest Iowa farmers make up harvest progress
The outlook for the harvest season in northwest Iowa has improved dramatically. Paul Kassel grows corn and soybeans near Spencer and says September was extremely wet. “We were pretty depressed there the last couple weeks of September, man it didn’t look very good. When it wasn’t raining it was drizzling, and when it wasn’t drizzling it was foggy. So we were really concerned about the quality of the crop and stalk quality and standability. But since then we’ve had some great days.”