This project on the northwest corner of 22nd/Talbott proposes to restore the existing tan/white brick building and build a similar new building to the east, with a small private courtyard in between and two garage structures in the rear. Similar to (and developed by the same people) as the building housing Teas Me a block east, the project would have ground-level retail with 4 residential units above. The 5,718 square feet of retail space could accommodate up to 5 tenants (3 in existing building and 2 in new building). A small parking lot would be located to the rear of the property and be accessed from the alley as well as from Talbott Street. This parking lot would also provide access to 2 garage structures, each with 3 two-car garages.
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We are interested in hearing your thoughts on the position the neighborhood should take regarding this project. We are offering three ways for you to provide feedback to help us make that decision.
- Attend an informational meeting with the project developers THIS SATURDAY, July 19 at 11am at the offices of the King Park Area Development Corporation, 2430 N Delaware Street.
- Email your thoughts to progress@fallcreekplace.com
- Drop your thoughts off in writing to the Acting Progress Committee coordinator at 2433 N Delaware St (just drop them in mailbox).
You may also attend the scheduled public hearing for this project next Thursday, July 24 at 1pm in the Public Assembly Room of the City County Building.
The project is requesting both a rezoning and a variance of development standards.
The rezoning is from C4 to C3C, which is a less intense zoning category that provides for a mix of residential and commercial uses. The variances of development standards relate to the site design having buildings up to the sidewalk, having buildings block the “clear sight triangle”, and having a reduced “rear yard” setback. Such variances are not unusual requests in redeveloping urban sites.
It should also be noted that the project also includes a property on the southeast corner of 22nd and Talbott. This portion of the project was approved by the Herron Morton neighborhood and subsequently by the Indianapolis Historic Preservation Commission.