We’re building one of the next great tech cities. You could be part of it!
Indy has emerged as a thriving city and booming tech hub, where start-ups, scale-up, and big tech companies are leading the charge. We’re a rare “sweet spot” where a person can have their pick of big-time tech careers, and find desirable housing that doesn’t break the budget in a city where you can make an impact. We’re stepping out of “hidden gem” status. Tons of great tech and tech-enabled companies call Indy home; maybe you should be here too?
Are you living outside Indiana with 2-20 years of in-demand tech industry skills like: engineering, data science, product management, IT, cybersecurity, design, sales, marketing, finance, HR? There’s likely a home for you!
Are you a doer or a changemaker in tech looking to move to a city you can call home? Indy is built to help you go from big idea to big impact–fast! Here, we are focused on collaboration and forward-thinking, with an ecosystem that supports growth. We aren’t just talking about the tech sector; Indy’s culture is growing on every front: from arts and entertainment to a vibrant food scene, engaged communities, and everything in between.
Meet Joshua. He’s the CEO of Selfless.ly, a certified B-Corp and Indy start-up that connects businesses with nonprofits, residents with communities, and causes with commerce.
Meet Shelly. She’s the Chief Administrative Officer of OurHealth, an Indy-based company that provides convenient access to quality healthcare to improve the overall wellness and lower health-related costs for clients and their employees.
Meet Peh. He’s the Vice President of Salesforce Marketing Cloud, the digital marketing automation and analytics software arm of global tech powerhouse Salesforce that started life in Indy as ExactTarget.
Select your desired neighborhood and price point to see what housing options Indianapolis has to offer, you and your family.
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Home to the oldest city park in Indianapolis, Garfield Park is a family-friendly neighborhood that’s currently experiencing a renaissance of growth and investment. Located on the city’s southeast side, Garfield Park is halfway between Fountain Square (to the north) and the University of Indianapolis (to the south), both are easily reached on the new IndyGo Red Line. Anchored by Big Car Collaborative’s new headquarters, The Tube Factory Artspace, Garfield Park has become thriving place for artists and creative types. As a result, new energy and vision has breathed new life into this historic neighborhood.
Housing data provided by the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS (MIBOR)
Nestled just north of the Mile Square, St. Joseph is a historic neighborhood with a unique blend of classical architecture for both residential and business developments. Diverse with housing options: cottage homes dating back to the Civil War, townhomes, row houses, apartments and flats, St. Joseph sits adjacent to the Mass Ave cultural district and Lockerbie Square, within easy walking distance of local coffee shops, restaurants and bars. The neighborhood is anchored by engaged residents and a strong sense of place and community. For the active outdoor type, the Cultural Trail and the Monon Trail are both within walking distance – great for walking, jogging or cycling
Housing data provided by the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS (MIBOR)
Though development in the area dates to the Civil War era, Herron-Morton became one of Indianapolis’ most desired neighborhoods at the turn of the 20 th century; a preferred location for many lawyers, doctors and politicians. With the Great Depression, many of the large single-family homes were transformed into multi-family housing. Later, due to the post-war housing boom and suburbanization, the Herron-Morton area experienced periods of neglect. Since the mid 2000’s, however, significant reinvestment has occurred making it once again one of Indy’s most desired neighborhoods. Coffee shops, restaurants, the Monon Trail and nationally recognized Herron High School are all within a short walk.
Housing data provided by the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS (MIBOR)
Historic Mapleton-Fall Creek, one of Indianapolis’s original suburban neighborhoods, developed around the turn of the century and grew rapidly until the Great Depression. Today it’s still known for its strong community, diverse housing stock, and prominent architecture. Recent investments have brought many new amenities to this history rich neighborhood where beautifully renovated Tudor and Colonial revivals still stand on many streets. Shortridge High School, the city’s oldest high school, offers an International Baccalaureate program. The Indianapolis Children’s Museum, the largest children’s museum in the world, is a community anchor. The Fall Creek Trail connects into the Monon Trail and the new bus rapid transit IndyGo Red Line runs right down Meridian Street.
Housing data provided by the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS (MIBOR)
Broad Ripple Village is one of Indy’s six cultural districts and has traditionally been one of Indy’s most socially, ethnically and economically diverse neighborhoods. Long known for the pre-WW2 bungalow style homes, the area has also seen many recent mixed-used developments. The Monon Trail runs right through the heart of the village and Broad Ripple Avenue is lined with dozens of restaurants, bars, art/music venues and retail establishments. With Butler University within walking distance on the Canal Towpath, Broad Ripple has been a center of activity. The Village features a 62-acre municipal park (which is undergoing a major investment/upgrade) as well as a popular dog park, and lastly it is currently home to Purdue Polytechnic High School’s second campus.
Housing data provided by the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS (MIBOR)
Meridian-Kessler may be one of the Indianapolis’s most famous neighborhoods. For decades the neighborhood boasted the most prestigious addresses in the city. Although known for the many stately mansions that line Meridian Street, including the Governor’s, Meridian-Kessler is a diverse community that also offers many architecturally unique homes. Located four miles north of downtown, Meridian-Kessler anchors the Midtown region along with Butler-Tarkington and Broad Ripple. Bordered by Meridian Street to the west and the Monon Trail to the east, the neighborhood provides easy access to restaurants, shops, bars and easy access to the IndyGo Red Line.
Housing data provided by the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS (MIBOR)
Plainfield is a community in eastern Hendricks County located near the Indianapolis International Airport. The town offers an authentic main street, numerous parks, a robust trail system and a world-class Aquatic Center. Top-rated schools, proximity to Indianapolis and quality amenities have made Plainfield an attractive place to live.
Housing data provided by the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS (MIBOR)
Much like the Herron-Morton of the past, Carmel became the place for lawyers, doctors and executives and saw tremendous population growth from through the 1990’s and 2000’s. With a focus on architecture and design, Carmel has served as a model of new-urbanism with a focus on downtown mixed-used, walkable/bike-friendly development. The Monon Trail connects Carmel with Broad Ripple and Downtown Indy to the south and Westfield and Sheridan to the north. With on focus on arts and culture, in 2011, the city built The Center for the Performing Arts, a campus with three world-class performing arts venues: The Palladium, the Tarkington and the Studio Theater.
Housing data provided by the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS (MIBOR)
Located on the southeast corner of Boone County, just west of Carmel, Zionsville offers a variety of living options from its village style town center, to sprawling country estates to traditional suburban neighborhoods. Traditionally known for its nationally recognized public schools, Zionsville is rapidly becoming a foodie destination. Even amidst recent growth, Zionsville continues to be recognized as one of the best places to live.
Housing data provided by the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS (MIBOR)
We know contemplating a move can be daunting, but tech community nonprofit TechPoint in partnership with TMap, have banded together to help make it easier—by providing a red carpet experience! We’ll start by connecting you to potential employers and then select individuals (with a +1) to visit Indy for an awesome, three-day experience.
Still have questions, please reach out or check out our FAQs for more details. We’re proud of this place and we look forward to sharing it with you!
Still, have questions? Contact us for more details or to be connected to a member of our team.
Contact Us
1210 Waterway Blvd
Suite 5000
Indianapolis, IN 46202