Noblesville $64M development set to boost downtown housing, retail and trail access
Noblesville and Flaherty & Collins broke ground Sept. 2 on The Granary, a $64 million mixed‑use project that will add 223 apartments, roughly 5,000 square feet of retail and about 300 structured parking spaces. The Noblesville Common Council approved the development in August 2024, and construction is expected to finish by the end of 2028.

City and developer Flaherty & Collins broke ground Sept. 2 on The Granary, a $64 million, four‑story mixed‑use project in downtown Noblesville. The plan calls for 223 apartment units, about 300 structured parking spaces and roughly 5,000 square feet of ground‑floor commercial space. The Noblesville Common Council approved the agreement in August 2024, and city officials anticipate construction will wrap up by the end of 2028.
The Granary will be built on the former Noblesville Milling Co. granary site, a piece of local milling history the city says inspired the Noblesville Schools "Millers" nickname. Flaherty & Collins principal Deron Kintner described the design as honoring the corridor’s historic character and creating a new gateway, and Mayor Chris Jensen said the project should expand downtown activity and increase pedestrian traffic southward. It is the first private development along the new Pleasant Street corridor and connects to the city’s Reimagine Pleasant Street infrastructure work.
Report a correction · Editorial standards · Our source directory
BusinessIndy examines this development and its implications for Indiana businesses and communities using the linked sources.
Continued verification is in progress.
Sources
Source date recorded as September 3, 2026 at 1:41 PM EDT. A sourced news brief; no independent staff reporting is implied. Prepared with AI assistance; source-dependent claims remain attributed in the article.
Related coverage
- Carmel student band Jazz for Discovery performs at senior homes, raises $2,300+ for rare‑disease nonprofit
- Community‑GoHealth opens urgent‑care clinic in Westfield; ribbon‑cutting held Oct. 8, 2026
- Janus reports Hamilton County Express saw big service gains after funding and new Spare software
Reader discussion
Join the discussion. Every comment is checked before publication. Community rules and appeals