Market Deep Dive: Indianapolis Indiana with Vincent Ash

The SFR Show - En podcast af Roofstock

Kategorier:

In this episode Mark Woodling and Tom Schneider talk with Vincent Ash From the Indy Chamber about the Indianapolis Real Estate market, economic developments and what is happening in Indy in general.  --- Transcript   Mark: All right, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the remote real estate investor. I'm Mark Woodling. I'm here with Tom Schneider. And we have Vincent Ash here with us today from Indianapolis in the Chamber of Commerce. So we really wanted to bring him on to give him a bit of a background on why investing in Indianapolis is something that really any investor should want to be interested in. So I think this is a good opportunity to not only hear from us, but really get one of the local experts who has an idea of what's going on in the market that we don't get to see or read about in your daily news.   Theme Song   Mark: So, before we jump in with Vince, I want to run over some numbers about Indianapolis. So, Indianapolis consists of a pretty broad range, the populations 876,000 people as of 2019. So, the greater MSA is actually 1.8 million. So Indy alone 876,000 versus the greater population 1.8 million people and the population is growing at 1.3%. So the median household income is $64,200 number of units is 867,000 single Family properties, of that 58% are owner occupied in 32% are renter occupied, leaving about 10% that are currently vacant. So as for home price and rent, existing home values have actually gone up 7.2%. The effective apartment rent growth is 3.6%. home value at entry level home is on average $163,900. The existing median home price is $227,000. And the median for rent as of December last year was $1,259. year over year rent growth is 4.7%. And single family gross yield on average is 9.6%. Home occupancy rate is 95.4%. And apartment occupancy rate is 94.7%.   Vincent, why don't you give us a little bit of information about who you are and your position with Indianapolis chamber.   Vincent: Absolutely. So my name is Vincent Ash. I am the director of Indianapolis economic development for the city and our county that we are also associated with I have been at the chamber for a little bit over two years now. I'm very much an Indy, local, Indy native, I moved to Indianapolis when I was five years old and pretty much been born and raised there. Prior to my role now at the chamber, I worked for Simon Property Group as a financial analyst. For those who are familiar with Simon, one of the biggest rates in the country and probably internationally as well. But I worked as financial analyst for them, no do a real estate transactions and then moved over to the chamber. My role as director of develop Indy is we basically are the economic development arm for the city of Indianapolis. So we work on business attraction, business expansion, real estate, real estate, redevelopment projects on a larger scale, looking at multifamily projects and things of that nature.   We also work very closely with the mayor's office in the city, on any economic development policies that they are looking to, you know, change or implement or modify. So overall, we have a pretty big scope. We do have a person, our team that focuses on business retention, we have an ombudsman that helps facilitate, you know, permitting, and regulatory and zoning questions. And then we have a project manager that focuses on retail. So we're touching a lot of different phases of economic economic development overall, it has been very successful, pretty respected throughout the city, not only as the economic development arm develop, indeed, but also as an indie chamber, having a lot of businesses that's associated with us as well. So that's overall what we do and kind of my role at the Indy chamber.   Mark: So if there's anything that comes up, let's say that there's new business opportunities in Indianapolis, you're probably the first person to hear about them and really understand, you know, new companies that are moving to the area, new jo

Visit the podcast's native language site