Penn Arts
Print Estate OverviewStyles
Bed
Bath
Price
SQ/FT
Deposit
-
Beds: 1
Baths: 2
Price: $1065
Square Footage: 925
Deposit: $1000
-
Beds: 1
Baths: 2
Price: $1075
Square Footage: 955
Deposit: $1000
-
Beds: 1
Baths: 2
Price: $1170
Square Footage: 984 - 1,030
Deposit: $1200
-
Beds: 2
Baths: 2
Price: $1265
Square Footage: 1,060
Deposit: $1300
Apartment Amenities
- Stained Concrete
- Lovely Views
- 2" Blinds
- French Doors
- Large Walk-in Closets
- Open Style Kitchen w/Bar
- Built-in Microwave
- Dishwasher
- Soaking Tubs
Estate Amenities
- Indoor Bicycle Parking
- Intercom System
- Smoke-Free Community
- Elevator
- Rooftop Terrace
- Clubhouse
- Trash Chute
Leasing Information
PET POLICY
Cats and Dogs Welcome
LEASE TERMS
1 Year
Renovated & Spacious Classic Residence in Cozy Old Northside
PENN ARTS IS A HISTORIC 1922 SIX-STORY BUILDING IN THE BEAUTIFUL “OLD NORTHSIDE” OF DOWNTOWN INDIANAPOLIS JUST ACROSS FROM HERRON HIGH SCHOOL AND THE “HERRON MORTON” NEIGHBORHOOD, STEPS AWAY FROM THE RED LINE AND COUNTLESS INDY DESTINATIONS & ATTRACTIONS INCLUDING THOSE IN THE RETAIL SPACES OF THE BUILDING, SUCH AS THIRSTY SCHOLAR 🙂
Some History… The Historic Old Northside and Herron-Morton Place are both beautiful and highly regarded communities, and to the benefit of Penn Arts, it sits practically in both neighborhoods. Passerbys know they’re in the historic districts when they see the classy historic Penn Arts building…. The significant street frontage of the building gives it the ability to make a great impact on the essence of the area. The Penn-Arts Apartments were constructed in 1923 by the E.G. Spink Company. Constructed of concrete reinforced with steel and faced with brick and stone, the building was labeled “fireproof” on early maps. With 80 apartments on five floors, it was described in a May, 1923 newspaper article as having more apartments than any other apartment building in Indianapolis. Historically, the 1st floor contained five stores and a lobby. Residents of the Penn-Arts Apartments were primarily “middle-class”, a mix of singles and couples. Among the “modern” amenities were passenger and freight elevators and steam heat. Today, the apartment building is a contributing part of the Old Northside Historic District.
