Marci A. Reddick

Marci represents clients in all phases of real estate acquisition, sales, finance, leasing, public/private partnerships, and development. She has extensive experience in representing clients before various local land use authorities regarding platting, variances and other zoning matters.

Marci was inducted into the first annual Midwest Commercial Real Estate Hall of Fame in 2011. She is a frequent speaker on real estate and business law matters.

Served as real estate counsel to:

• The largest electric utility company in the U.S. concerning real estate matters in Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio, including the acquisition and disposition of power plant land and improvement acquisition of property, negotiation of telecommunication contracts, and the preparation of transaction documents.
• The City of Indianapolis and other Indiana municipalities on various public-private partnership transactions and tax increment financing projects.
• Land owners selling agricultural land for industrial development.
• National and regional real estate developers concerning credit facilities ranging from $500+ million to $5 million.
• Local real estate developer in connection with the acquisition, sale, redevelopment, and financing for vintage market rate multi-family projects in the older areas of the City of Indianapolis.
• Real estate developers in the acquisition/disposition, management, development/redevelopment, and leasing of industrial parks.
• Various companies concerning office leasing projects.

Represented:

• The City of Indianapolis in connection with the public-private partnership between Infosys Limited, the City, the Indianapolis Airport Authority, and the State of Indiana that is creating a 140-acre office campus with 784,000 sf of mixed use space on former airport land for the largest software developer in the world.
• The City of Indianapolis in connection with creating a city-wide LED street light conversion program with Indianapolis Power and Light.
• An Indianapolis real estate developer concerning financing for a public-private partnership with the City of Indianapolis to acquire and re-develop four historic properties at the former Central State Mental Hospital. Marci represented the developer in connection with the acquisition of the property and continues to serve as counsel to the developer. The redevelopment includes market-rate apartments, an event center, mixed use office/retail, urban gardens, and creative green spaces.

Provided real estate counsel for:

• Owner/developer in connection with the construction of a $50 million tech campus in the Indianapolis market.
• Developers in various transactions concerning the acquisition, disposition, and financing of multi-parcel industrial properties ranging from 20 to 150 tenants.
• International petroleum company in connection with guaranties for credit facilities ranging from $350-500 million.
• Public company in connection with the development of AIA-based forms for construction contracts for use in the US.
• The owner/redeveloper in connection with a $26 million Fannie Mae re-financing of a portfolio of market rate apartments.
• The seller of a portfolio of 15 low-income housing projects across eight states with HUD financing assumption by the buyer.
• The seller of a $38 million medical office building complex to a national REIT.
• National health care educator in connection with multi-state office leasing.
• Major central Indiana specialty orthopaedics hospital and health care physician group regarding hospital facility leasing, medical office building leasing, development, construction, and zoning matters.
• Multi-state transaction involving the sale and lease of a variety of real estate holdings as well as the sale of business assets of a farm implement company.
• Lender in connection with the development of multifamily housing in transit-oriented development projects in Indianapolis.

Served as local real estate counsel to the owners of regional senior living communities on:

• HUD LEAN program credit facilities ranging from $10 million to $15 million. Health care regulatory matters and zoning and real estate issues were addressed in connection with HUD requirements.
• $350 million credit facility that also included health care regulatory matters.