Matthews
INDIANAPOLIS – Attorney General Todd Rokita recently announced a settlement with Progress Residential LLC and Pretium Partners LLC, one of the nation’s largest owners and operators of single-family rental homes, resolving allegations that the companies engaged in deceptive and unfair practices affecting renters, including Hoosiers. The settlement provides $48.5 million in monetary relief for consumers nationwide and requires sweeping reforms to the companies’ business practices.
Scottsdale-based Land Advisors Organization is opening its 34th office, and its second in the Midwest, to serve Indianapolis and the surrounding markets. The office will be led by Jeffrey Lauer, an Indianapolis-based real estate professional specializing in land brokerage, planning and development. Drawing on his experience in land planning and...
A City-County Council committee voted 11-2 Monday to recommend the full council reject about $113 million in tax breaks for data center developer DC Blox. The company previously won approval to build a two building campus on Indianapolis’ east side. The recommendation is not binding. The full council, which...
INDIANAPOLIS — A local veteran and business owner is reflecting on how Purdue Global helped him after his medical retirement. Indianapolis native Joe Mousa first learned about Purdue Global while stationed in South Korea on active duty with the U.S. Army. He was recommended by a unit leader who also attended Purdue Global. A sudden […]
Homeowners 65 and older in Ohio have until Dec. 31 to file for a homestead exemption that shields $29,000 of their home’s value from property tax. Mississippi shields the first $7,500 of assessed value for owners 65 and older, and Indiana pays a $150 credit to eligible older owners who file by Jan. 15. Each […]
In August 2008, the Central Railroad Co. of Indiana (CIND) will begin serving a new customer, and a major one at that: Honda Motor Co., which is building a $550 million vehicle assembly plant in Greensburg, Ind. The automaker had considered building the plant in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin,...
Rachael Wolverton, of Protect Pike Township, carries signs protesting the LEAP District ahead of a State Budget Committee meeting touching on the controversial development on Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2026. (Photo by Leslie Bonilla Muñiz/Indiana Capital Chronicle) A California company’s plans for a medical radiopharmaceuticals plant in the central Indiana...
Above: A Steel Warehouse apprentice, right, welds under the guidance of a mentor. A record 19 employees are now training one-on-one with skilled professionals while earning a full wage. The company is seeking more apprentices. Steel Warehouse, a leading steel processor and service center, today announced record enrollment in its...
Who: Plaintiff Caitlin Coelho filed a class action lawsuit against Neighborhood Intelligence Inc., which does business as Bed Bath & Beyond. Why: Coelho claims Bed Bath & Beyond’s marketing email subject lines misrepresent when its sales end. Where: The Bed Bath & Beyond class action lawsuit was removed to...
(INDIANA CAPITAL CHRONICLE) — Political maneuverings by Indiana leaders could raise costs for AES Indiana and the electricity customers they seek to aid, the utility’s representatives are warning in testimony to state regulators. They maintain that neither a BlackRock-backed buyout of parent company AES nor a Google data center planned for central Indiana will impact a […]
Indianapolis, Indiana – For thousands of incarcerated Hoosiers, preparing to leave prison begins long before release day. It can start with learning to weld, working toward a high school equivalency diploma or earning a credential that could help open the door to a job. A new 10-year agreement between...
The IRS says bank and credit card statements, phone photos and videos, and county property records can rebuild the proof that a storm or fire destroyed a home or belongings. Filing deadlines for people in storm-hit parts of Indiana and Texas now run to Feb. 1, 2027. The records guidance is on an IRS page […]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (WOWO) — Indiana Governor Mike Braun is highlighting a state workforce training program that is helping utility workers earn higher wages while giving businesses tools to retain skilled employees. The Power Up Employer Training Grant, launched last year, allows participating businesses to receive reimbursements of up to...
Harvest across Indiana is rapidly closing in on the finish line, with USDA’s latest crop progress report indicating corn harvest is 87% complete and soybean harvest stands at 93% statewide. In Northeast Indiana, however, combines still have some ground to cover, particularly on corn acres. “I would say for...
Building Indiana Business, a print and online publication serving company owners, executives and industry professionals across the state, has announced that Tammie Goveia Reynolds has joined the team as Director. Reynolds brings extensive experience in advertising sales, business development and marketing to her new role. As Director, Reynolds will oversee...
The Crossroads Chamber and United Way Northwest Indiana have partnered to offer a free job resource to members and job seekers. The post New job board connects job seekers with employers appeared first on Northwest Indiana Business Magazine .
That Shell or bp station on your corner might not take Kroger fuel points. It’s one of the ways Kroger’s fine print can shrink your savings at the pump. Here are the Kroger fuel points rules that cost Hoosiers at the pump, and how to keep each one from shrinking your savings.
MADISON, Ind. (FREE PRESS INDIANA) — Darrell Smith, a 66-year-old tobacco farmer in Jefferson County, remembers when the opening day to bid on the local tobacco crop in late November meant a city-wide celebration in Madison. Politicians, local officials and city residents all gathered at the three large tobacco warehouses up until the late 1990s […]
Indianapolis buyers found real leverage last month, with inventory surging, prices falling, and price cuts far outpacing the national rate.
Political maneuverings by Indiana leaders could raise costs for AES Indiana and the electricity customers they seek to aid, the utility's representatives are warning.
