People also ask What states have the least national parks? The list of states with no U.S. national park are: Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachuesetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Wisconsin.
You're right, there's some distance there. My channel covers the city- but also suburbs! As a Real Estate Advisor I want to make sure I'm giving info for anyone around! Thanks!
There are not a lot of corn fields compared to Illinois.......... Also there is lots of beautiful landscapes in Brown County and the Hoosier National Forest.
Great channel and I know it won't be popular opinion but keep in mind Indianapolis is a high crime city with an influx of ghetto gary/southside people that walk around the trendy areas. High crime, ghetto people in trendy areas, brutal winters, TONS of shady auto mechanics especially in the broad ripple area, TONS of home and car break ins (just leave your car un-locked so they don't break the glass), trash littered all over the ground, and an open carry state.
I get it. As a licensed Realtor though, that is a very thin line to walk. I would never want to redline anyone or give skewed information that could be perceived as my opinion and violate fair housing laws. There’s crime everywhere, but if you want more specific info on it I have to direct you to do your own research. I hope you can understand :)
To be fair, specific neighborhoods, like with many big cities, are high crime. Is there a lot of crime in Chicago? Yes. Is the entire city off limits because of that? No, because the crime is usually targeted to just those specific neighborhoods that struggle with that. Don't want that, you can get data on crime statistics by zip code. This gives you a better indication on where the crime is. Also, as crime causes poverty, you will see property values drop in crime ridden areas. So looking on Zillow, if you see a section of really cheap housing, then that can be an indicator of that neighborhood without having the crime data. To escape crime, you need money. Which is why Hamilton County property values continue to soar overall. Data isn't redlining. Data is knowledge. Redlining is steering qualified owner to or from specific areas. Things like personal opinions or refusing to look in a certain area. You can safely present the actual data and it's up to the clients to decide what's best for them. It's similar to investments. Here is data on some mutual funds, but ultimately it's up to the client to decide where to take your money.
You're not wrong. When Chicago people started coming here, they brought their issues with them and that goes for every single demographic whether its the rich white people from Naperville or the black people from the southside. Indianapolis has become Chicagos child
in ALL honesty i did do and will have really really GREAT memories of indianapolis including the indianapolis motor speedway and EVEN more so just BARELY st francis hospital
When comes to the city being spread out. My solution is this. I just live and work in the same town. I have just about everything need on this side of town.
@@theIndyHomeGirl As a former highrise resident who lived down in Miami area I had everything I need from grocery store, movie theater, shops, restaurants and beach boardwalk only a 40 sec elevator ride down. All literally at my door step. When I look at a town I look for convenience and how everything is connected (ie sidewalks, trails etc)
A few oof the Cons mentioned are Cons you will find in any large city. Bad Traffic Not real walkable. Some areas not safe One real Con for living in Indianapolis is poor public transportation. Indy is a car town and if you do not have a car getting around can be a challenge especially if you live in one of the suburban areas outside of Marion County.
Public transportation is definitely a con to being in Indy. If you need to get anywhere outside of the immediate downtown you'll need other transportation options. Thank you for your input!
Ohh girl I got job in Indiana and I am thinking about moving , I am New Yorker working overseas in Dubai and got offer in Indy.i have google it , many videos say the city is not safe, i am looking for your feedback
The city is not safe. Those things are correct. I hear gunshots all the time. Nearly daily homicides, even in snow storms. Robberies are common and car jackings are on the rise. I hate it here
On your list of Indy cons you forgot the crime! How much? Where it ranks nationally? And how bad? Besides the drug crime. Include those very important cons next time. How bad is the drug issue there?
Hey there. As a licensed Realtor though, that is a very thin line to walk. I would never want to redline anyone or give skewed information that could be perceived as my opinion and violate fair housing laws. There’s crime everywhere, but if you want more specific info on it I have to direct you to do your own research. I hope you can understand :)
@@theIndyHomeGirl Thanks. I titally understand. As a realtor, if you gave out facts, truthful facts, as a realtor you would not sell, folks would go elsewhere to buy and you would lose out on sales. Granted you cannot indicated racial makeup of the crime, but generally speaking, if said Indy is OPIOD infested, no sales in that area. But compared to L.A. or N.Y. Indy is better. Thanks again. Peace!
Dont go anywhere near 38th street ..it stretches from west to east across the city. Thats one area.. im not from there but i have family who lives there and they told me that while i was visiting.
At least use pictures of Indianapolis when maligning it. I feel as though you're picking at scabs. Also, you do realize Indianapolis and Indiana are not the same things, right? Which one was the subject of this video?
You do realize this is just a fun video, right? #5 is an actual joke. However, I help a lot of families move across the country to our great state. It's important to know what you're getting into with such a big move. But if these 4 things are the worst I could come up with- I think we are doing a good job. Thanks for the feedback.
Just a suggestion to be more clear about what areas you are talking about. The title says cons to living in Indianapolis, the graphics say cons to living in Indiana (the state), yet you live in Noblesville. I'm assuming you're just talking about Indianapolis, but you switch back and forth from Indy and Indiana. With most of Indiana being flat and not a lot of snowfall, there really isn't much you can do as far as hills. We don't have "real hills" like Utah. But Carmel has the Christkindlmarkt which is a popular winter thing to do. I wish Indy would have something more to do on the Circle during winter outside of the Christmas lights on the Soldiers and Sailors monument. But I do worry about attendance as many of the people wishing to do things may not want to drive downtown for it.
![Pros and Cons of Living In Indianapolis [2021]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZOi1Y4-rFWk/mqdefault.jpg)
![Pros and Cons of Living In Indianapolis [2021]](/img/tr.png)
Nightlife is fun in indy, but the safety component hinders the ultimate enjoyment whether it's broadripple or downtown
I appreciate your feedback!
How often do they have DUI Check points? is it holidays, Friday, and Saturday mainly? Do they have checkpoints on a regular normal Wednesday ?
it's nice to meet you and i LITERALLY never have or will care about safety AT ALL
Parks in Indianapolis where hiking takes place. Eagle Creek State Park and Fort Harrison State Park.
Both great parks! Eagle Creek is one of the largest in the nation!
I love living in Indiana! Great families and communities
Thank you for the input!!
People also ask
What states have the least national parks?
The list of states with no U.S. national park are: Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachuesetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Wisconsin.
Thanks for the info!
2:16 noblesville is not indianapolis, i live in indy nd grew up in the inner city… noblesville is NOT indianapolis
You're right, there's some distance there. My channel covers the city- but also suburbs! As a Real Estate Advisor I want to make sure I'm giving info for anyone around! Thanks!
There are not a lot of corn fields compared to Illinois.......... Also there is lots of beautiful landscapes in Brown County and the Hoosier National Forest.
Oh yeah- Southern Indiana is AWESOME! We love camping down there. And in the fall it's just the most beautiful colors!
Great channel and I know it won't be popular opinion but keep in mind Indianapolis is a high crime city with an influx of ghetto gary/southside people that walk around the trendy areas.
High crime, ghetto people in trendy areas, brutal winters, TONS of shady auto mechanics especially in the broad ripple area, TONS of home and car break ins (just leave your car un-locked so they don't break the glass), trash littered all over the ground, and an open carry state.
I get it. As a licensed Realtor though, that is a very thin line to walk. I would never want to redline anyone or give skewed information that could be perceived as my opinion and violate fair housing laws.
There’s crime everywhere, but if you want more specific info on it I have to direct you to do your own research. I hope you can understand :)
@@theIndyHomeGirl i totally forgot about that, you are 100% correct. thats gotta be a frustrating situation to be in. I'll edit my comment
To be fair, specific neighborhoods, like with many big cities, are high crime. Is there a lot of crime in Chicago? Yes. Is the entire city off limits because of that? No, because the crime is usually targeted to just those specific neighborhoods that struggle with that. Don't want that, you can get data on crime statistics by zip code. This gives you a better indication on where the crime is. Also, as crime causes poverty, you will see property values drop in crime ridden areas. So looking on Zillow, if you see a section of really cheap housing, then that can be an indicator of that neighborhood without having the crime data. To escape crime, you need money. Which is why Hamilton County property values continue to soar overall.
Data isn't redlining. Data is knowledge. Redlining is steering qualified owner to or from specific areas. Things like personal opinions or refusing to look in a certain area. You can safely present the actual data and it's up to the clients to decide what's best for them. It's similar to investments. Here is data on some mutual funds, but ultimately it's up to the client to decide where to take your money.
You're not wrong. When Chicago people started coming here, they brought their issues with them and that goes for every single demographic whether its the rich white people from Naperville or the black people from the southside. Indianapolis has become Chicagos child
in ALL honesty i did do and will have really really GREAT memories of indianapolis including the indianapolis motor speedway and EVEN more so just BARELY st francis hospital
When comes to the city being spread out. My solution is this. I just live and work in the same town. I have just about everything need on this side of town.
Thank you for the input! I am able to do the same thing for the most part.
@@theIndyHomeGirl As a former highrise resident who lived down in Miami area I had everything I need from grocery store, movie theater, shops, restaurants and beach boardwalk only a 40 sec elevator ride down. All literally at my door step. When I look at a town I look for convenience and how everything is connected (ie sidewalks, trails etc)
A few oof the Cons mentioned are Cons you will find in any large city. Bad Traffic Not real walkable. Some areas not safe One real Con for living in Indianapolis is poor public transportation. Indy is a car town and if you do not have a car getting around can be a challenge especially if you live in one of the suburban areas outside of Marion County.
Public transportation is definitely a con to being in Indy. If you need to get anywhere outside of the immediate downtown you'll need other transportation options. Thank you for your input!
Ohh girl I got job in Indiana and I am thinking about moving , I am New Yorker working overseas in Dubai and got offer in Indy.i have google it , many videos say the city is not safe, i am looking for your feedback
The city is not safe. Those things are correct. I hear gunshots all the time. Nearly daily homicides, even in snow storms. Robberies are common and car jackings are on the rise. I hate it here
@@drewg7036 and NYC is safe??
Traffic is not bad at all, promise........
What’s the crime like?
I’m here in Indianapolis and not a fan of the night life as well☺️
Thanks for the input! Maybe planners will start adding more 😅
Theirs no Hawkins Indiana ? Lol
Right! What a shame lol
On your list of Indy cons you forgot the crime! How much? Where it ranks nationally? And how bad? Besides the drug crime. Include those very important cons next time. How bad is the drug issue there?
Hey there. As a licensed Realtor though, that is a very thin line to walk. I would never want to redline anyone or give skewed information that could be perceived as my opinion and violate fair housing laws.
There’s crime everywhere, but if you want more specific info on it I have to direct you to do your own research. I hope you can understand :)
@@theIndyHomeGirl Thanks. I titally understand. As a realtor, if you gave out facts, truthful facts, as a realtor you would not sell, folks would go elsewhere to buy and you would lose out on sales. Granted you cannot indicated racial makeup of the crime, but generally speaking, if said Indy is OPIOD infested, no sales in that area. But compared to L.A. or N.Y. Indy is better. Thanks again. Peace!
Dont go anywhere near 38th street ..it stretches from west to east across the city. Thats one area.. im not from there but i have family who lives there and they told me that while i was visiting.
At least use pictures of Indianapolis when maligning it. I feel as though you're picking at scabs. Also, you do realize Indianapolis and Indiana are not the same things, right? Which one was the subject of this video?
You do realize this is just a fun video, right? #5 is an actual joke. However, I help a lot of families move across the country to our great state. It's important to know what you're getting into with such a big move. But if these 4 things are the worst I could come up with- I think we are doing a good job. Thanks for the feedback.
NO PAWNEEEEE.....NOOOOOO 😆😆😆
lol isn't it heartbreaking!?
Just a suggestion to be more clear about what areas you are talking about. The title says cons to living in Indianapolis, the graphics say cons to living in Indiana (the state), yet you live in Noblesville. I'm assuming you're just talking about Indianapolis, but you switch back and forth from Indy and Indiana.
With most of Indiana being flat and not a lot of snowfall, there really isn't much you can do as far as hills. We don't have "real hills" like Utah. But Carmel has the Christkindlmarkt which is a popular winter thing to do. I wish Indy would have something more to do on the Circle during winter outside of the Christmas lights on the Soldiers and Sailors monument. But I do worry about attendance as many of the people wishing to do things may not want to drive downtown for it.
#6, too many obnoxious IU fans
haha. These Hoosiers and their basketball! They're all reveling in the fact that Purdue lost this week!
@@theIndyHomeGirl And then iu lost
@@typeviic1 I just saw that! Men and women's teams!