Indiana Landmarks Announces 10 Most Endangered
Annual list calls attention to Indiana places in danger of disappearing.
Sposeep Building
With rustic stone walls, exposed wooden beams, and an open floor plan, Wabash’s Sposeep Building combines original character with an adaptable layout for a number of possible reuses.
Connecting Buyers with Historic Properties
To preserve them, Indiana Landmarks sold properties in Attica, Beverly Shores, Wabash, Carmel, and Bedford.
Two Wabash Houses for Sale in Package Deal
Indiana Landmarks is offering two historic properties for sale at one price – a unique opportunity for a creative preservation-minded buyer.
Sposeep & Sons Building
The Sposeep Building in Wabash has vast potential for reuse, but compounding effects of a century of hard use are hindering its prospects.
Pairing Historic Properties with the Right Buyers
To save neglected properties, Indiana Landmarks improves the view by investing in rehabilitation that helps buyers see potential and offers a head start on repairs.
Tour showcases six historic homes in Wabash
Event on October 14 highlights area’s diverse architecture, rehabilitations underway
Recruiting buyers for historic properties
Indiana Landmarks employs direct approach to save meaningful places.
Florida Couple Find Perfect New Home in Wabash
New Wabash residents John DiGioia and Maria Isabel Antonio take on their first old-house project in the city’s East Wabash Historic District.
Theatre Restoration Brings Down the House
For its transformation of Wabash’s Eagles Theatre, the Honeywell Foundation wins the 2022 Cook Cup for Outstanding Restoration.
Wabash’s Eagles Theatre transformation wins state’s top restoration prize
Award recognizes Honeywell Foundation’s $16 million rehabilitation of the 1906 theater
Making an Impact in Wabash
A year after acquiring seven houses to spark revitalization in a historic Wabash neighborhood, we’ve sold two and partnered to rehabilitate a third as a transitional home for women.