New apartments add to Downtown South Bend's growth
-
4:24
Michiana Crime Stoppers shredding event
-
1:16
’IvyCares’ program setting students up for success in and...
-
1:45
Windy and wet this weekend, but unseasonable warmth as well
-
3:13
Local players react to $3 million investment in Byer Softball...
-
0:32
Layoffs at Whirlpool could affect workers in Benton Harbor
-
1:03
Annual District Sisterhood Conference at Ivy Tech empowers students
-
1:49
Back home in downtown South Bend, YMCA to open new location
-
2:16
This week’s ABC57 Cub Reporter is Nicholas Zentz
-
3:05
Amazon Web Services invests $11 billion to build data center...
-
4:05
Riley High School student center stage at the NFL Draft
-
1:35
Rain, wind, and milder temperatures forecast this weekend
-
2:49
Joe Alt expected to be drafted in the first round of NFL Draft
SOUTH BEND Ind.
The Hubberd Building opened its doors Friday afternoon. The former printing plant is now a mixed use facility with 14 housing units.
The project took around three years to complete and is a part of a growing trend of increased housing in Downtown South Bend. The Ivy at Berlin Place and Cascade complexes will add hundreds of housing units to the area in 2019.
Officials and business owners alike see the growth in people living downtown as a potential boost for South Bend's economy.
Cheri Copelin owns Salon Nouveau in the newly renovated Hubberd building. She says she is excited about all the changes coming to the area.
"Downtown South Bend is growing so fast," said Copelin. "There’s so many new things coming and already here, restaurants and hotels. It’s an exciting time to come downtown".