Say Hey, Ransom Place!

You’re an urban enclave. You’re an academic oasis. You’re three-square blocks of endless possibilities. Open to anything. Adjacent to everything. Your cottages are quaint, and your residents are legendary. The Ridleys. The Theadfords. The Johnsons. The Hughes. You’re at the heart of the city, and you never miss a beat.

Rich history, coupled with unbeatable proximity to the city’s academic and medical communities, not to mention downtown Indianapolis and its many offerings, give Ransom Place a niche that any urban neighborhood would envy.

10th Street (North); Paca Street (West); St. Clair Street (South); Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Street (East)

Ransom Place was the first predominately African-American community in Indianapolis. The neighborhood’s illustrious history includes the musical legacy of Indiana Avenue and the rise of the Madame Walker Theatre.

$160,000

Ransom Place boasts a collection of neighbors with deep roots and terrific stories. Take Tom Ridley. Tom is a lifelong resident. Ask him about the history of the Madame Walker Theatre, and he’ll paint a picture of Indiana Avenue worthy of an Edward Hopper painting.

Get the rest of the story on Ransom Place.