2014 STATE OF DOWNTOWN INDY COMMUNITY REPORT 2

Hello. Whether referring to the place or the organization bearing its name, Downtown Indy CONTENTS represents a strong brand of vision, vitality and velocity. This Community Report is intended to Housing Neighborhoods and Livability 4 provide a glimpse of the current state of our remarkable Downtown and demonstrates the continued transformation that makes Downtown Indy an outstanding place to live, learn, work and play. Environment and Experience 6 We are grateful for the VISION of our board, staff, volunteers, residents, elected officials, civic partners and business and community leaders who are collectively committed to excellence. From riding Multi-modal Transportation 8 a Pacers Bikeshare bike along the Cultural Trail to shopping at our new Downtown Marsh or visiting the amazing Eskenazi Health, Downtown is the benefactor of visionary leadership and bold decisions. Vibrant Economic Development 9 And Downtown continues to offer its residents, workers, students and visitors an authentic VITALITY that surprises and delights. New restaurants, breweries, galleries, sports teams and exciting Public Spaces and Activation 10 events in 2014 expand the opportunities to explore and engage in a safe, beautiful and vibrant Downtown. And finally, the VELOCITY of our urban development over the next three years alone is at a record pace that Arts, Culture, Sports and Attractions 11 will allow us to welcome thousands of new residents, many new and expanded employers, dynamic retail offerings and expanded transit options. So let us continue to be focused on the work ahead, yet pause to celebrate the state of Downtown, which In 2014 Downtown was is incredibly strong. Thank you for your interest and rated the No. 3 Downtown in the U.S. by involvement in Downtown Indy. Livability.com

Sherry Seiwert Jeff Fusile President, Downtown Indy Downtown Indy Board Chair President, WellPoint, Inc. 3

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chair (Directors Continued) Jeff Fusile, WellPoint, Inc. Jason Kloth, Office of the Mayor Vice-Chair Andre B. Lacy, LDI, Ltd. Charles Bantz Ph.D., IUPUI Sheriee Ladd, University Health Treasurer Alan A. Levin, Barnes and Thornburg LLP Richard Ellis, PNC Bank Tim Massey, BMO Harris Secretary Michael McQuillen, City-County Council William H. Henley, Indianapolis Power and Steve Menser, IBEW Local #481 Light Company Brian Payne, Central Indiana Community Directors Emeriti Foundation Robert H. Reynolds, Barnes & Thornburg Yvonne Perkins, Citizens Energy Group Jerry D. Semler, OneAmerica Financial M.T. Ray, Exact Target Partners, Inc. Jessica Robertson, Indiana State Directors Department of Administration John Barth, City-County Council Julia Saltsgaver, Quality Connection Brad Chambers, Buckingham Companies Andy Seal, JW Marriott Greg Chester, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Krista Skidmore, FlashPoint J. Murray Clark, Faegre Baker Daniels LLP J. Albert Smith, Jr., Chase in Central Indiana Maria Crowe, Eli Lilly and Company Dennis Sponsel, RJE Business Interiors Scott Davison, OneAmerica Financial Partners Mikael Thygesen, Simon Property Group, Jim E. Dora, Jr., General Hotels Corp. Inc. John Federici, Ernst and Young Doug Wilson, Star Media Tom Fox, Angie’s List Ex Officio W.F. Rick Fuson, Pacers Sports and Entertainment Karen Burns, Indianapolis Zoo C. Perry Griffith Jr., Denison, Inc. Leonard Hoops, Visit Indy Briane M. House, House Reynolds & Faust, President LLP, representing Indianapolis Bond Bank Sherry Seiwert, Downtown Indy Kalen Irsay, Indianapolis Colts Vice Presidents Lacy M. Johnson, Ice Miller LLP Fred Laughlin, Downtown Indy Jarrett Jones, Rolls Royce - North America Bob Schultz, Downtown Indy Deron Kintner, Office of the Mayor 4 | HOUSING NEIGHBORHOODS AND LIVABILITY

6,721 Inventory on the Rise In 2013, the number of Class A and B apartments in 5,255 Downtown increased to 5,255, a 46 percent increase compared to 2009. 4,746 By year end 2014, 1,466 units will have been added. In 4,375 addition, 2,196 apartment units are in the Downtown 4,026 pipeline to be delivered between 2015 and the end of 2017. 3,590 GRAPH: Number of Apartments at Year End. 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

6.9% Vacancy Rates Remain Low 5.6% In 2013, the average vacancy rate of surveyed 4.1% 3.8% Downtown apartments was 3.8 percent, a 36 percent 3.5% decrease from 1994. This shows that there is still great demand for living downtown. Market acceptance of new units remains strong - vacancy rates are low and rental rates are rising.

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 GRAPH: Vacancy Rate

SOURCE: Tikijian Associates Multihousing Investment Advisors

95% 75% 55% 50%

17%

Like the Downtown Walk Shortened Architectural Less Lifestyle Everywhere Commute Style Expensive Why do you Live Downtown? In a new series of questions asked this year, 24 percent of the 250+ business leaders who responded to our survey said they lived Downtown. Their reasons for choosing to live Downtown are shown above. SOURCE: Downtown Indy Biennial Downtown Business Survey 2014 HOUSING NEIGHBORHOODS AND LIVABILITY | 5

Downtown Residential Real Estate is Hot In the last five years, 3,131 new apartment units have been added to the Downtown market representing an 87 percent increase in the market supply. This also represents new investment in excess of $400M and new housing for 4,000 additional people. Not all the Downtown units are high priced. According to Tikijan Associates; 34 percent of the Downtown apartments at the end of 2013 had an average rent of $735 per month.

ARTISTRY RESIDENCES AT CITYWAY AXIS

An increasing number of empty nester baby boomers (born between 1946 and 1964), and young millennials (born between 1977 and 2003) are choosing to live in the Downtown area rather than in the Indianapolis suburbs. In the 2014 Developers Survey Data 36 percent of the residents analyzed were new to the State and had an average household income over $98,500. An additional 27% were new to Marion County and had a household income over $73,500. 6 | ENVIRONMENT AND EXPERIENCE

Safe and Sound 59% Downtown is Safe. Important to every resident, visitor and agree business is the safety of Downtown. 59 percent of Central Indiana Safety is both perception and fact-based. residents surveyed in 2014 is perceived as agreed that Downtown is safe. safe and the facts support this reputation. 30% The perception and reality of safety for neutral our Downtown well outpaces the national average for downtowns. Thanks to increased, community-wide efforts and 11% responsive public safety professionals, disagree Downtown Indy remains one of the safest 0% areas of Indianapolis and one of the safest don’t know Downtowns in the nation. SOURCE: Downtown Indy Biennial Perception Survey 2014 Panhandling and Busking Focused efforts continue in 2014 to address downtown panhandling. Through a partnership with the Coalition for Homeless Intervention and Prevention, Downtown Indy is increasing the public’s awareness on how to best help those in need of assistance, while working with elected officials to strengthen ordinances to mitigate passive solicitation. In addition, a commitment to encourage quality busking has reinforced the type of passive solicitation welcomed in our Downtown.

Number of Crimes In 2013 across the City of Indianapolis there were a total of 55,090 property crimes and crimes against people committed. 1,729 of those were committed in the Downtown area.

GRAPH: Number of Crimes, PIE CHART: Citywide Crimes Citywide: 55,090 Downtown, 1,729 2,220 1,975 1,729

Other areas, 53,361

2011 2012 2013 SOURCE: Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department Crime Analysis Section ENVIRONMENT AND EXPERIENCE | 7

Percentage of Visitor Attendance High Marion County Usage of Downtown Indy continues to be very strong, at 86 percent Residents using of all residents surveyed. The National Downtown Benchmark study conducted by Gentleman McCarty indicates that 73 percent Downtown Indy of the residents in the top 50 metropolitan areas patronize their downtowns, over which Indianapolis has a statistically-significant % lead. 86 For leisure Downtown visitors stay approximately three hours and % spend $73 per visit. 20 For work SOURCE: Downtown Indy Biennial Perception Survey 2014 Workforce & Transit Downtown workers (20 percent of those surveyed) commute an average of 41 minutes (roundtrip) and continue to be very interested in mass transit options, such as the rapid transit option, which has been proposed. SOURCE: Downtown Indy Biennial Perception Survey 2014 8 | MULTI-MODAL TRANSPORTATION

53% 53% Agree Very affordable Park Neutral Somewhat affordable Disagree Somewhat Expensive 31% Don’t Know Very Expensive 23% 74,348 17% 20% Total parking paces

3%

38,674 of Perception Residents’ Ease Parking 0% of Perception Residents’ Affordibility Parking Are public parking spaces SOURCE: Downtown Indy Biennial Perception Survey 2014

Bike Citywide 82 62 21 61,652 Bike Lanes Greenways Multi-use lanes Total Indiana Pacers Bikeshare rides (between 4/14 and 8/14 2014)

98 97 97

96 95 Walk 94 92 92

90

88 86 86 86 Walk Scores 86 85 Walkscore.com calls Downtown Indianapolis 84 a “Walker’s Paradise.” Indianapolis has a 82 Walk Score of 97 out of 100. 80 78 Indianapolis Louisville Cincinnati Columbus Detroit Milwaukee Kansas City Nashville

Bus

Hub and Spoke IndyGo operates 30 local fixed routes throughout 34,000 9M Marion Co. The system runs on a “hub and spoke” Passenger trips each week Total trips per year design, which brings the majority of these routes into Downtown Indy. Construction is underway for the new SOURCE: IndyGo 2013 Fact Sheet IndyGo Downtown Transit Center. VIBRANT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT | 9

Increase Vacancy and Rental Rates 64% Same Business Survey Decrease In 2013, the office vacancy rate was 18.9 percent, From 2012 to 2013, 64 an 8 percent increase since the end of 2012, yet percent of Downtown a 10 percent decrease compared to the 1994 businesses surveyed vacancy rate. reported that their sales In 2013, the average quoted rental rate for all 24% increased. classes of Downtown office space was $18.16, SOURCE: Downtown Indy Biennial 12% down slightly compared to $18.27 in 2012, yet a Perception Survey 2014 21 percent increase compared to 1994. Office Inventory

Class A Class B 7.06 3.55 1.30 Total: 11.9 Class C Numbers represent square feet available in millions. SOURCE: CB Richard Ellis based on fourth quarter market reports 2013

Sky Farm at Sidney & lois Eskenazi Hospital

Projects Pipeline Currently there are 40 projects in the pipeline representing an investment of more than $1 billion. Large projects include YMCA at CityWay, the IndyGo’s Downtown Transit Center, and the 28-story Market Square Tower, which will include luxury apartments and a Whole Foods Market. Recently Completed Projects In 2013, 20 projects totaling $1.5 billion were completed, a 174 percent increase in value from 2012. Completed major Downtown projects included the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Hospital, Riley Hospital Simon Family Tower, The Alexander Hotel and Phase 1 of Artistry apartments. So far in 2014, it’s been a great year for residential. 9 on Canal Student Housing, Circa apartments, Axis apartments and Stadium Flats have come online. The Indianapolis Zoo’s International Orangutan Center opened and the new Marsh Supermarket opened at Axis. Life Sciences in Downtown Indy In 2013, four life science projects worth $1.3 billion were completed, including the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Hospital and Riley Hospital Simon Family Tower. Since 2000, 56 life science projects totaling more than $3.7 billion have been completed. Completed Life Science projects in 2014 included IU School of Medicine Neuroscience Research Building and IUPUI Science and Engeneering Lab. The development pipeline continues to show strong investment in this field with projects in the works such as Lilly expansions, Regenstreif Institute Headquarters and others. 10 | PUBLIC SPACES & ACTIVATION

Georgia Street Events Number of 113 Attendance Events Projected The number of events has increased each year 203,726 since Downtown Indy took the reigns in April Projected 2012, after Super Bowl XLVI. There were 57 events on Georgia Street in 2013, a 73 percent increase from the 33 events that took place in 143,377 2012. The projected number for 2014 is 113 57 events, a 98 percent increase from 2013. 94,350

Georgia Street Attendance 33 Attendance has increased dramatically each year since 2012, post Super Bowl XLVI. In 2013, 143,377 people attended events on Georgia Street. The projected number for 2014 is 203,726 attendees, a 42 percent increase from 2013. 2012 2013 2014 2012 2013 2014

Trees, flowers, and public gardens add vibrancy There are 21 gateways or gardens and 223 planters planted and maintained by Downtown Indy. In 2014 thirteen new planters were added on Georgia Street and 47 trees were planted on Downtown right-of-ways.

72% Downtown is Clean 95% Sidewalks New volunteers Agree Clean In 2014, 72 percent of 95 percent of sidewalks called to action Central Indiana residents were rated clean in So far in 2014, Downtown surveyed indicated that November 2013, which Indy has activated 390 Downtown is clean. is an increase of seven volunteers on such percentage points from projects as cleaning, November 2012. planting and painting. 23% These volunteers help Neutral keep Downtown clean and inviting for residents and 5% 7% 2% visitors year round. Disagree Fair Dirty

SOURCE: Downtown Indy Biennial Perception Survey, Downtown Indy’s Sidewalk Assessment ARTS, CULTURE, SPORTS & ATTRACTIONS | 11

Downtown Attractions One of the most dynamic draws for our Downtown is the density of museums, entertainment venues, sporting facilities and arts and cultural attractions, giving way to strong attendance numbers again in 2014. Indianapolis is a national success story thanks to the committed efforts of the growing tourism and hospitality community. Top 24 Attractions 7.6 Million Attendance

Conventions 1.14 Million Delegates

Hotels 7,141 Rooms 70.3% Occupancy $140.08 Average Rate SOURCE: Downtown Indy, Visit Indy and Smith Travel Research Downtown Indy’s Marketing Efforts Spreading the word about Downtown’s activities and initiatives has resulted in strong engagement in the electronic world of social media and website visits. This targeted commitment to increased digital marketing and social engagement has allowed Downtown Indy to have a strong and reputable voice in the community. And, with its new website and revamped digital strategy, the buzz on Indy will only grow.

Media Tracking Website Visits Social Following

3.60M 673,807 29.2K As of Oct. 1, 2014 2.70M 531,717 19.6K 17.5K 2.04M 381,392

Facebook Twitter Enews

2011 2012 2013 2011 2012 2013 Downtown Indy is a private, nonprofit organization focused on developing, managing and marketing Downtown Indianapolis as a great place to live, learn, work and play. Keeping Downtown clean, safe, beautiful and vibrant takes the dedicated support of our community. We thank our many corporate trustees, collaborators, investors, partners, elected officials and city employees whose ongoing efforts have truly transformed Indianapolis into a world-class city.

Trustees Indianapolis Motor Speedway American Structurepoint, Inc. Gregory and Appel, Inc. Lees Liquors St. John the Evangelist Catholic Chase in Central Indiana Corporation Amerimar West Ohio Management Hard Rock Cafe Lewis Equipment Rental, Inc. Church Eli Lilly and Company JW Marriott Indianapolis Co., Inc. Harrison College Liberty Hall Community Education State Auto Insurance Co. Indianapolis Power & Light KeyBank of Indiana Anderson Bohlander Harry and Izzy’s Center Station Place LLC Company Kite Realty Group ArcDesign Hokanson Companies, Inc. MacNiven’s Restaurant and Bar Stenz Corporation Simon Property Group LDI, Ltd. Arts Council of Indianapolis Hood’s Gardens Madame Walker Theatre Center Summit Realty Group The Indianapolis Star Le Meridien ASI Hotbox Pizza Mahrdt Properties, Inc. Sun King Brewery WellPoint, Inc. Live Nation AXIOMPORT Hotel Tango Artisan Distillery Managed Health Services Taft Stettinius and Hollister LLP Lumina Foundation for Education Axis Apartments Howl at the Moon Maribeth Smith and Associates, Taste of Indy Collaborators Marott Apartments Benjamin Harrison Presidential Hunt Construction Group Inc. Tastings A Wine Experience ©2014 Downtown Indy BMG Event Productions Marsh Supermarkets, Inc. Site Ike and Jonesys Markey’s Rental and Staging The Athenaeum Foundation, Inc. Citizens Energy Group McGowan Insurance Group, Inc. Bluebeard IMAX Theater Married 2 Magic LLC The Best Chocolate In Town Indiana University-Purdue Mezzetta Inc. Bohlsen Group Indiana Association for Community Mass Ave Toys The Cabaret at The Columbia Club University Indianapolis (IUPUI) Milhaus Development, LLC Borshoff Economic Development Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of The Children’s Museum of OneAmerica Financial Partners, Monarch Beverage Company, Inc. Brehob Nursery, Inc. Indiana City Brewing Company REALTORS Indianapolis Inc. National Collegiate Athletic Brewery Tours of Indianapolis Indiana Historical Society MidAmerica Computer Corp. The Columbia Club Pacers Sports and Entertainment Association Broadway Across America Indiana Ice Midland Arts and Antiques Market The Corsaro Group White Lodging Services Corp. Omni Severin Hotel Indianapolis Brown Mackie College Indiana Landmarks Mikado Japanese Restaurant The Eugene and Marilyn Glick One Indiana Square Associates Browning Investments, Inc Indiana Members Credit Union Milano Inn Family Foundation Investors LLC Buchanan Group Indiana Office of Tourism Millikan on Mass The Great Frame Up 333 Penn Apartments Pavilion Place Buffalo Wild Wings Development MKSK The Indy Partnership 800 CAP Apartments PNC Bank Caldwell VanRiper Indiana Repertory Theatre Morton’s, The Steakhouse The Severin Bar ACS, A Xerox Company PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Cash and Carry Paper Co., Inc. Indiana Roof Ballroom Music for All The UPS Store Downtown Indy Ambrose Property Group Ratio Architects, Inc. Champps Americana Indiana Sports Corp Mystery Cafe Theatre on the Square Angie’s List Real Silk Lofts Charles C. Brandt Company, Inc. Indiana State Fair Commission National Institute for Fitness and TILT Studio Arcade and Laser Tag Apollo/Aurora Apartments Regions Bank Chef Joseph’s at The Connoisseur Indiana State Library Sport (NIFS) Center Barnes and Thornburg LLP REI Real Estate Services, LCC Room Indiana State Museum and NCAA Hall of Champions Tilted Kilt Pub and Eatery Barrett and Stokely, Inc. Reit Management and Research, Chilly Water Brewing Company Historic Sites Nestle Inn Bed and Breakfast Tow Yard Brewing Company Blacherne Apartments at Vermont LLC Christ Church Cathedral Indiana State Museum Foundation New Day Craft TrendyMinds Place Residence Inn by Marriott on the Circle City Tours Indiana University Natatorium Occasions Divine Two North Meridian Co. BMO Harris Bank Canal Citimark Management Co. Inc. Indianapolis Business Journal Old World Gondoliers TwoDEEP Brewing Co. LLC Buckingham Companies City Securities Indianapolis City Market Pan Am Plaza USA Gymnastics Buckingham Urban Living RJE Business Interiors City Solutions Indianapolis LLC Indianapolis Colts Grille Peewinkles Puppet Studio USA Track and Field Butler University Rolls-Royce North America Civil and Environmental Indianapolis Fire Museum and the Pepper Construction Company Vision Event Management Campus Apartments Salesforce ExactTarget Marketing Consultants, Inc. Fallen Firefighters Memorial of Indiana Visit Indy Canal Square Apartments Cloud Clark Quinn Moses Scott & Grahn, Indianapolis Monumental Percussive Arts Society Web Connectivity, LLC Cassidy Turley Commercial Real Schmidt Associates LLP Marathon Performance Racing Industry Weber Grill Restaurant Estate Services Springhill Suites Marriott Clear Channel Communications, Indianapolis Museum of Art Phoenix Theatre WFBQ Central Indiana Community Square 74 Associates, LLC Inc Indianapolis Museum of Premier Capital Corporation WFMS Foundation St. Joseph Flats Coastal Partners, LLC Contemporary Art Printing Partners WFNI CHA Company Staybridge Suites Indianapolis ComedySportz Indianapolis Indianapolis Neighborhood Propylaeum Historic Foundation WHHH City Centre Concept Prints Incorporated Housing Partnership R.E. Dimond and Associates, Inc. White Castle Corporate Office Courtyard Marriott at the Capitol The Alexander Hotel Corporate Park Development Indianapolis Public Library Radio One White River State Park Courtyard Marriott Indianapolis The Colmar Incorporated Indianapolis School of Ballet Rathskeller at the Athenaeum Development Commission Crowe Horwath LLP The Continental at Vermont Place Cosmopolitan on the Canal Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Red Garter Gentlemen’s Club WIBC Denison, Inc. The Madison Crown Liquors Indianapolis Zoo Red’s Classic Barber Shop Co. Windsor Jewelry Company Dow AgroSciences The National Bank of Indianapolis CSO Architects Indy Brew Bus Republic National Distributing Co. Winner’s Circle Pub, Grille and Engledow Group, Inc. The Pennsylvania Dance Kaleidoscope Indy Chamber of Indiana OTB EY The Turnverein Day Nursery Indy Eleven Rhythm! Discovery Center WJJK Faegre Baker Daniels Traymore Apartments Deloitte Indy Portables Riley Area Development WLHK Fairfield Inn and Suites by Marriott Trinitas Ventures Dick’s Last Resort Indy Reads Corporation WNDE Fifth Third Bank TWG Development LLC Do317 Media LLC IndyFringe Basile Theatre Riley Bennett and Egloff, LLP WNOU First Internet Bank of Indiana Utomin Apartments Don R. Scheidt and Co., Inc. IndyGo Rock Bottom Restaurant and WNTR 107.9 The Mix Flaherty and Collins Properties Van Rooy Properties Co. Dorfman Property Management Innovative Brewery WOLT/ALT 103.3 FlashPoint Washington Apartments Drum Corps International Insight Development Corp RSE Realty, Inc. Wooden and McLaughlin LLP Garden Arch Apartments Whitaker Apartments Eagle Creek Nursery Co., Inc. International Violin Competition of Ruth’s Chris Steak House WRTV 6 Gtech Easley Winery Indianapolis Downtown WRWM Hampton Inn Downtown at Circle Partners Einstein Bros. Bagels InterPark Saffron Cafe WSYW/Radio Latina 107.1 Centre 12.05 Distillery Eiteljorg Museum of American Iozzos Garden of Italy Scottish Rite Cathedral WTLC Health and Hospital Corporation of 120 West Bar & Grill Indians and Western Art IU Michael A. Carroll Track and Scotty’s Brewhouse WYXB Marion County 16 Park Apartments Elbow Room Pub and Deli Soccer Stadium Second Floor Artwork Events WZPL Hotel and 1913 Restaurant Elite Management Services James Whitcomb Riley Home Segway of Indiana, LLC Yelp Suites 50 South Meridian Associates Embassy Suites Downtown Jay’s Moving Company Serigraphics Young Actors Theatre Holiday Inn Express Hotel and 500 Festival ERMCO, Inc. JLL Shapiro’s Delicatessen Suites A Classic Party Rental Company EZ Park of Indianapolis, Inc. Johnny Rockets Shiel Sexton Company, Inc. Special Thanks To Homewood Suites A. G. Maas Company F.C. Tucker Corporate Jonathan Byrds Catering Shrewsberry G.I. Linder Investments Hoosier Lottery AAA Hoosier Motor Club Fiber Indy Jos. A. Bank Clothiers, Inc. Shula’s Steak House IBEW #481 Huntington Bank Acapulco Joes Flanner and Buchanan Cremation Katz and Korin, PC Sigma Theta Tau International The Indiana Union Construction Ice Miller LLP ActiveIndy Tours Center Keep Indianapolis Beautiful, Inc. Silver in the City Industry (Top Notch) Indiana Education Savings Adobo Grill Flat 12 Bierwerks Kenra Professional Sitehawk Retail Real Estate Lewis Wagner LLP Authority All Star Tire and Auto Service Fountain Square Brewing Co. Kilroy’s Bar and Grill Ski Landscape Corp. The Quality Connection Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance Alpha Tau Omega National Fountain Square Merchants Kirby Risk Electrical Supply Skyline Club Square 74 Associates, LLC Indiana University Health Fraternity Association Konica Minolta Business Solutions Slippery Noodle Inn Indianapolis Colts Alzheimer’s Association - Greater Fountain Square Theatre Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library SmartIT Inc. Indianapolis Indians Indiana Chapter Friends of Garfield Park La Quinta Inn Sponsel CPA Group LLC Indianapolis Marriott Downtown American College of Sports Gen Con Laserworks and Print St. Elmo Steak House Medicine Gentleman McCarty LLC Become a member at www.DowntownIndy.org