#homes in west lafayette indiana

[tempesthomes]

Finding Your Dream Home in Lafayette, Indiana

Lafayette Indiana home builders and remodelers are experienced professionals who create beautiful and custom homes. Our services include new home construction, custom remodeling, additions, and more. We are committed to providing you with the highest quality workmanship and personalized customer service. To achieve your dream home, we use the finest materials and work with the best vendors in the area. As part of our energy-efficient solutions, we also work hard to build long-lasting homes. Get in touch with us today to find out more about our home-building services.

[jamesbarney]

When buying a home, the energy usage should also be factored into its cost. We build our homes to be energy efficient to help keep your utility bills low. Many homeowners are plagued by high utility bills and are unaware that in many cases the fault may lie with the house itself.

[jwood719]

Samara revitalized and reopened to the public: views of the living area.

Under administration of Indiana Landmarks and the John Christian Family Memorial Fund, the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Usonion house now boasts a full-time curator (Nathan) who likes to say it's not a house museum, it's a house that offers tours. And it still has the feeling about it that one could simply arrive with luggage and take up residence.

The Woodland Ave entrance, looking up toward the house.

A more full version of how Samara came about can be read elsewhere on this 'blog, but the condensed story is: the Christians didn't have a lot of money but were willing to keep going with Wright's design regardless of how long it took -- and it took decades.

Wright didn't like attics and basements, and so included storage everywhere, including under the long bench seat in the living room.

Some furnishings and exterior elements weren't part of the initial construction in the 1950s, but had to wait until the 1990s. Mr. Christian even created and patented a copper patination process so that new exterior copper would take on the appearance of copper cladding that had been in the weather for 40 years.

The copper details as seen above were added in the 90s, finishing touches to the design that had to wait for funding. New copper would have been too bright and, well, coppery, but Christian's patina added age in about a day.

The trouble Wright's designs face, even now, is time, gravity, and maybe a little architect's "overreach." Many of the forward-looking design elements that took Wright to prominence were thwarted in the long run because the materials chosen couldn't stand the years in the weather or the way they were installed couldn't stand up to the demand of actual use.

The patio beyond the living room.

Samara was found, after all the years, to be subsiding in several places, and much of the exterior woodwork was failing. Following Christian's death in 2015, efforts were begun to revitalize the structure to keep it viable into the future, which brought about the $1.6 million renovation, which began in May of 2022.

A few months back, Indiana Landmarks hosted a talk on historic preservation and renovation at West Lafayette's public library that included a look at the Samara work. A restorer from the Chicago firm engaged to the job described having to replace exterior beams (like those pictured above), install proper footings under walls, matching brick and mortar color to swap-out deteriorated bricks, and more, to make the house "better than new." The results garnered national recognition.

The longest views in the house: from the dining area to the living area (or vice-versa) at an angle, measuring close to 60 feet.

A Wright hallmark: the (apparently) unsupported corner, with glass.

As noted above, Samara now has a curator, and he likes to show-off what Wright designed. Besides the under-couch storage, for instance, many of the tables in the living area can be used as seating, while the block seats can stack -- or hide children's shoes:

The dining chairs, in a sneaky twist, require proper posture and alertness: a slouch (or someone nodding off) may find that the chair goes out-of-balance -- as the base has beveled corners (one of which is circled here):

The base does, however, include the nook under the seat, where small items might be kept.

In the master bedroom. The samara-inspired clerestory windows, like the one seen above the desk here, abound, allowing natural light into nearly every space. Some of them can be opened to allow for cross-ventilation.

Outside the bedrooms.

Nathan opined that the over-all project was about 98% done: a proper gate is wanted at the west end of the driveway (to replace the chain that is there now) and a bubbling goldfish pond outside the bedrooms that was never begun. He keeps his fingers crossed.

Samara website with more on the history, and a page to book your own tour.

Indiana Landmarks

Photos: R. Jake Wood, 2023.

[timberstone-homes]

Beautifully-maintained duplex for sale in Lafayette, Indiana! Each unit features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and an open concept layout. Perfect for investors or those looking for a comfortable and spacious living space.

[archivaltrigger]

“Because the US government was not acting on mass shootings, we directly attacked a trait Americans are most known for: their pride in their country. Change the Ref created the Shamecards, a postcard collection designed to demand gun law reform from Congress. Subverting the traditional greeting cards that depict each city’s landmarks, ours show what cities are becoming known for.”

shamecards.org

There is 54 cards total representing:

Annapolis — Maryland: Capital Gazette Shooting

Atlanta — Georgia: Day Trading Firm Shootings

Benton — Kentucky: Marshall County High School Shooting

Bethel — Alaska: Regional High School Shooting

Binghamton — New York: Binghamton Shooting

Blacksburg — Virginia: Virginia Tech Massacre

Camden – New Jersey: Walk of Death Massacre

Charleston — South Carolina: Charleston Church Shooting

Charlotte — North Carolina: 2019 University Shooting

Cheyenne — Wyoming: Senior Home Shooting

Chicago — Illinois: Medical Center Shooting

Clovis — New Mexico: Clovis Library Shooting

Columbine — Colorado: Columbine

Dayton — Ohio: Dayton Shooting

Edmond — Oklahoma: Post Office Shooting

El Paso — Texas: El Paso Shooting

Ennis — Montana: Madison County Shooting

Essex Junction — Vermont: Essex Elementary School Shooting

Geneva — Alabama: Geneva County Massacre.

Grand Forks — North Dakota: Grand Forks Shooting

Hesston — Kansas: Hesston Shooting

Honolulu — Hawaii: First Hawaiian Mass Shooting

Huntington — West Virginia: New Year's Eve Shooting

Indianapolis — Indiana: Hamilton Avenue Murders

Iowa City — Iowa: University Shooting

Jonesboro — Arkansas: Middle School Massacre

Kalamazoo — Michigan: Kalamazoo Shooting

Lafayette — Louisana: Lafayette Shooting

Las Vegas — Nevada: Las Vegas Strip Shooting

Madison — Maine: Madison Rampage

Meridian — Mississippi: Meridian Company Shooting

Moscow — Idaho: Moscow Rampage

Nashville — Tennessee: Nashville Waffle House shooting

Newtown — Connecticut: Sandy Hook Elementary School Shooting

Omaha — Nebraska: Westroads Mall shooting

Orlando — Florida: Pulse Nightclub Shooting

Parkland — Florida: Parkland School Shooting

Pelham — New Hampshire: Wedding Shooting

Pittsburgh — Pennsylvania: Pittsburgh Synagogue Shooting

Prices Corner — Delaware: Delaware Shooting

Red Lake — Minnesota: Indian Reservation Shooting

Roseburg — Oregon: Umpqua Community Collage Shooting

Salt Lake City — Utah: Salt Lake City Mall Shooting

San Diego — California: San Ysidro Massacre

Santa Fe — Texas: Santa Fe School Shooting

Schofield — Wisconsin: Marathon County Shooting

Seattle — Washington: Capitol Hill Massacre

Sisseton — South Dakota: Sisseton Massacre

St. Louis — Missouri: Power Plant Shooting

Sutherland Springs — Texas: Sutherland Springs Church Shooting

Tucson — Arizona: Tocson Shooting

Wakefield — Massachusetts: Tech Company Massacre

Washington — D.C.: Navy Yard Shooting

Westerly — Rhode Island: Assisted-Living Complex Rampage

[declaweddisabledpurebred]

Storm is no longer listed for adoption!

Storm [Petfinder Post]

Adult (8 Years) | Neutered Male | Domestic Longhair

Storm is front declawed.

Storm is overweight and is on a weight loss diet.

Storm would do best as the only pet in the household.

Storm would do best in a home without small children.

Available In: West Lafayette, Indiana (United States) [My New Cat]

Posted on March 18th 2024

[alzindiana]

2022: A milestone year in Indiana – and beyond

2022 was a milestone year for the Alzheimer’s Association Greater Indiana Chapter and – most importantly – for the fight against this disease. It included the Chapter’s first $1 million Walk to End Alzheimer’s and the most promising news yet in dementia research.

Take a look back at the year in advocacy, care and support, research, fundraising, and awareness.

FEBRUARY

Advocates from across Indiana urged state legislators to pass a bill requiring minimum dementia training standards for home health aides during the Virtual Indiana State Day of Action.

MARCH

The Alzheimer’s Association 2022 Alzheimer’s Disease Facts and Figures report was released. It found significant shortages in the dementia care workforce, both nationwide and in Indiana. According to the report, there are currently 66 geriatricians in Indiana. By 2050, the state will need 299 geriatricians to serve 10% of those 65 and older – a 353% increase.

After passing the Indiana House and Senate with overwhelming bipartisan support, Governor Eric Holcomb signed the dementia training bill into law.

MAY

Volunteer advocates traveled to Washington D.C. for the first in-person Advocacy Forum since before the pandemic. They met with members of Congress and their staff to advocate for making Alzheimer’s a national priority. Evansville advocate Evan Haynes-Knepper was honored with the Young Advocate of the Year award.

JUNE

We concluded our fiscal year and found that in FY22, 5,256 people in our Chapter area attended an education program, support group, or early stage activity – a 37% increase over the previous year.

Staff and volunteers attended Indy Pride, sharing information on Alzheimer’s in the LGBTQ community and raising awareness of the resources available to help all those affected. The Greater Indiana Chapter also sponsored a Hydration Station.

West Lafayette Mayor John Dennis announced that he has been diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's disease. By sharing his diagnosis, he raised awareness of the disease and helped other families know they are not alone in this journey. Later in the year, he served as honorary chair of the Greater Lafayette Walk to End Alzheimer’s.

Staff and volunteers attended the Indy Juneteenth Festival Wellness Fair at Celebration Plaza in White River State Park.

The Longest Day participants held fundraisers on and around the summer solstice. By the end of the campaign, Aug. 31, they raised more than $324,000. The top team was Spoke & Memories at more than $40,000.

JULY

The Greater Indiana Chapter once again partnered with the Indiana Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center to provide information and resources at the Indiana Black and Minority Health Fair.

A new event for The Longest Day, the Making Memories Classic pickleball tournament, was held in Greenwood. It was co-hosted by Greater Indiana Chapter board member Dr. David Mandlebaum and local pickleball pros Jade and Jackie Kawamoto. The event raised nearly $36,000.

The 2022 Alzheimer’s Association International Conference (AAIC) was held in San Diego. Greater Indiana Chapter executive director Natalie Sutton was in attendance and shared her reflections on the experience.

AUGUST

Indianapolis RivALZ players and coaches held their flag football game, raising more than $78,000.

SEPTEMBER

The 2022 Walk to End Alzheimer’s season began and continued for six weeks across 13 Greater Indiana Chapter communities. By the end of the season, 6,842 participants raised close to $2 million.

Positive topline results were announced from a Phase 3 global clinical trial of a treatment called lecanemab. The news brought additional energy and excitement to the remaining Walks.

To mark World Alzheimer’s Day, Sept. 21, the Chapter held a special Effective Communication Strategies for Future Healthcare Workers program. Students attended virtually from across the state. 

Photos: Ted Fields/Indianapolis Airport Authority

The Indianapolis Airport Authority, sponsor of the Indianapolis Walk to End Alzheimer’s Promise Garden, unveiled a 10-foot tall spinning Promise Garden flower in the Civic Plaza area of the Indianapolis International Airport. The display was surrounded by information about the warning signs of the disease and the Alzheimer’s Association Helpline (800.272.3900), a free resource that is available nationwide 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

OCTOBER

The Walk to End Alzheimer’s season wrapped up, and the Indianapolis Walk achieved a major milestone – raising more than $1 million for the first time ever.

NOVEMBER

The 2022 Chocolate Sunday brunch gala was held, raising nearly $400,000.

To mark National Family Caregivers Month, the chapter held a “Caring for the Caregiver” workshop with about 40 faith leaders in Fort Wayne. Reaching out to faith communities was identified as a top priority during a local community forum, and both parties have committed to continuing the partnership in the new year. 

At the Clinical Trials on Alzheimer's Disease conference (CTAD), data from the Phase 3 global clinical trial of lecanemab confirmed this treatment changes the course of the disease in a meaningful way for people in the earliest stages of Alzheimer’s disease. The Alzheimer's Association has called for the Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) accelerated approval of lecanemab and for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) to revise its coverage policy with the utmost urgency. Read the full statement from the Alzheimer’s Association here.

There has never been a more exciting time in the fight against Alzheimer’s and all other dementias, and 2023 promises to be another monumental year. Stay tuned on the latest research news by downloading the Science Hub app and following the Greater Indiana Chapter on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Instagram.

Here’s to 2023!

[cnacertificationprogram]

Open Your Future: Top CNA Classes in Indiana for Aspiring Healthcare Heroes

Unlock Your Future:⁢ Top CNA Classes in Indiana for Aspiring Healthcare Heroes

Are you an ⁣aspiring healthcare hero looking⁢ to make‌ a difference in the lives of​ others?⁣ Becoming a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) is ⁣a rewarding career choice that offers flexibility,⁣ job ​security, and the chance to work closely⁢ with⁢ patients. ⁢This‌ article covers everything you‌ need to ‍know about the best CNA classes in Indiana to help you unlock your future in healthcare.

Why‌ Choose a CNA Career?

The demand for CNAs is on the rise, making it⁢ a stable career choice. Here are ‌some‍ compelling reasons to consider:

Job Security: ⁢With‍ an aging population, healthcare jobs are in high ‌demand.

Flexible Scheduling: Many CNAs enjoy flexible work hours.

Rewarding Work: ‌Support patients in their daily⁢ activities and⁣ improve ⁢their quality of life.

Growth Opportunities: Gain experience and advance your career ⁢in healthcare.

Top‌ CNA Classes ⁢in Indiana

Here’s​ a ⁤look at some of the leading​ CNA ⁤training‌ programs⁢ available in Indiana:

Institution

Location

Duration

Cost

Indiana University

Bloomington, IN

8 ⁤Weeks

$1,200

Purdue University

West Lafayette, IN

12 Weeks

$1,500

Community College of Indiana

Indianapolis, IN

10 Weeks

$800

Fort⁣ Wayne Community ‌College

Fort Wayne, IN

6 Weeks

$1,000

Benefits of CNA Classes in​ Indiana

Hands-On Training: Most��� programs include clinical practice, giving​ you ‌real-world experience in a healthcare setting.

State Certification: Completing a⁢ state-approved⁣ program makes you eligible‍ to take the certification exam.

Networking Opportunities: Connect ⁤with ‌instructors and classmates who can assist in​ job placement post-graduation.

Practical Tips for​ Aspiring CNAs

Here are some tips to ensure your⁤ success as a CNA​ student:

Research Accreditation: Ensure your program is accredited and meets state ​requirements.

Practice Communication Skills: Effective communication is key⁤ in healthcare.

Be Prepared for Physical⁣ Demands: CNA⁣ work can be physically demanding, so staying ⁢fit can be beneficial.

Student Experience: A First-Hand Account

Many students share their positive experiences in⁤ CNA programs. One such student, Maria, said:

​ ⁢ ​ ⁤ “The⁤ CNA program at⁢ my community⁤ college was intense but incredibly‍ rewarding! The instructors were helpful, and I felt well-prepared to take the certification exam. I’m now working⁣ in⁢ a local nursing ⁤home, and⁤ I love being able to provide care and support to my patients.”

The Certification Process

Once you complete a CNA program, you ‍need⁢ to pass ⁤the competency exam to receive your certification. The certification process⁤ generally⁣ includes:

Completion of an accredited CNA program.

Registering for the state competency exam.

Passing both written⁢ and practical components of ​the exam.

Conclusion

Becoming a Certified Nursing Assistant in Indiana ⁣is an excellent way⁤ to kickstart ‍your healthcare career. With various top-notch CNA classes available, you can find ‍a program that fits your needs and helps ​you develop the skills necessary to make ⁣a difference in people’s lives. Take the first step toward unlocking your future ​as a healthcare hero today!

FAQs

What is the⁤ average salary for a⁤ CNA in Indiana?

The ⁢average salary ​for a CNA in Indiana is around $30,000-$35,000 annually, depending on experience and location.

Can I work as ‌a CNA while completing my training?

Yes, many programs⁣ offer flexible scheduling, ‍allowing you to work part-time while you study.

What qualities make a great CNA?

Compassion, patience, ‌strong communication skills, and physical stamina ‍are essential qualities for a successful CNA.

https://cnacertificationprogram.net/open-your-future-top-cna-classes-in-indiana-for-aspiring-healthcare-heroes/

[modern-west-lafayette-in]

Room for Everything

Walk-in closets are a must, especially when you need that extra space to keep things organized. At Lark West Lafayette, you’ll have plenty of room to store all your clothes, shoes, and gear, making life a bit more comfortable. They offer 3 and 4-bedroom apartments and townhomes, with an optional furniture package that comes standard in the apartments, so moving in is easier and quicker. As PU off campus student housing, Lark is set up to feel like home, giving you a space that’s as convenient as it is stylish. Whether you’re looking to share with roommates or enjoy your own privacy, it’s all designed to make student life just a little more manageable and enjoyable.

The Population of West Lafayette, Indiana

When you take a look at the population of West Lafayette, Indiana, you’ll notice a lively mix of people. The city is home to students, families, and professionals, all contributing to its unique vibe. With Purdue University right in the heart of town, the student population adds a youthful energy that keeps things interesting. You’ll see a blend of ages, cultures, and backgrounds, making the community feel welcoming and diverse. As you stroll through the neighborhoods, you might meet friendly faces from different parts of the world. This diversity enriches local events and gatherings, bringing various perspectives and ideas to the table. Living here means you’re part of a dynamic community that values connection and growth.

George E. Lommel Park in West Lafayette, IN

If you’re looking for a great spot to unwind, George E. Lommel Park in West Lafayette, Indiana, is a perfect choice. This park has a little bit of everything, making it a favorite among locals. You can take a leisurely stroll along the walking trails or find a nice bench to relax and enjoy the scenery. There’s plenty of green space for picnics, and kids can have a blast at the playground. On weekends, you might see families playing sports or people enjoying a game of frisbee. The park often hosts community events, bringing everyone together for fun activities. Whether you want to exercise, have a family day, or just take a breather, Lommel Park is the place to be.

West Lafayette Builds Projects to Make City More Walkable

West Lafayette’s push to make the city more walkable has made a big difference for everyone, especially Purdue students. Many students don’t have a car on campus, so these new projects make getting around much easier. Over the years, the city has added more sidewalks and bike paths, and recently, a long sidewalk now runs from Grant Street to the Sagamore business section. Imagine being able to bike or walk from campus to the farmer’s market, all without needing a car. Jenifer Van Schuyver, the city’s development director, shared that they’re constantly working on new projects to improve walkability. With nearly 120 miles of sidewalks around town, it’s easier than ever for students and locals to explore without a car.

Link to Map Driving Direction

George E. Lommel Park 2832 Wilshire Ave, West Lafayette, IN 47906, United States

Take Essex St to Cumberland Ave 37 sec (0.1 mi)

Follow Cumberland Ave and Sagamore Pkwy W to Genoa Dr 5 min (2.0 mi)

Follow Genoa Dr and Paramount Dr to your destination 2 min (0.4 mi)

Lark West Lafayette 3800 Campus Suites Blvd, West Lafayette, IN 47906, United States

[west-lafayette-in-near-me]

Secure Living Spaces 

When it comes to feeling safe at home, electronic locks and locking bedrooms make a huge difference. At Alight West Lafayette, you can rest easy knowing your space is secure. The apartments come with convenient in-unit laundry, so you won’t have to trek to a laundromat. Plus, the setup is super flexible with per person contracts, which is great if you’re living with roommates. They even offer roommate matching if you’re looking for someone to share your space with. With options ranging from studios to 4-bedroom apartments, this place really has something for everyone. If you’re searching for off-campus student housing in West Lafayette, Alight is a fantastic choice that combines comfort and security.

Inspiring Collaboration Areas 

Creative meeting spaces can really boost productivity and bring fresh ideas to life. At Alight West Lafayette, you’ll find just that, along with a vibrant community atmosphere. Whether you’re working on a group project or brainstorming with friends, these spaces are designed to inspire. Plus, the 24-hour fitness center is a big perk if you want to squeeze in a workout anytime it fits your schedule. With options for studio apartments all the way up to 4-bedroom units, there’s a perfect fit for everyone. If you’re looking for off campus housing near Purdue, Alight offers a mix of comfort, convenience, and a great place to connect with others. It’s the ideal spot to live and collaborate with your peers.

The Transportation System in West Lafayette, Indiana

Getting around West Lafayette is pretty convenient, thanks to its well-connected transportation system. If you have a car, you’ll find that the roads are easy to navigate, with plenty of parking available near shops and restaurants. Biking is super popular here, and there are plenty of bike paths that make it safe and enjoyable to ride around town. If you’re a student or just prefer public transport, the local bus service is reliable and connects you to Purdue University and the surrounding areas. Walking is also a great option, especially in the warmer months when you can enjoy the lovely scenery. With so many choices, you’ll never feel stuck when it comes to getting from point A to point B.

Elliott Hall of Music in West Lafayette, IN

Elliott Hall of Music is one of those places you’ve got to check out if you’re in West Lafayette. It’s right on Purdue’s campus and hosts everything from concerts and theater productions to big-name speakers and events. The hall is massive, with a stage that feels larger than life and seating for thousands, so there’s really not a bad seat in the house. If you love live performances, this place has a little bit of everything—broadway shows, student recitals, and even comedy acts. The sound quality is top-notch, which makes every event feel special. Whether you’re catching a show with friends or attending a graduation ceremony, Elliott Hall gives you an experience that feels both grand and personal at the same time.

Purdue Innovates Incubator Awards $18,500 in Cash Prizes to Purdue Student Entrepreneurs

It’s always exciting to see Purdue students turning ideas into real businesses, and the Purdue Innovates Incubator is a big part of that. This year, they awarded $18,500 in cash prizes to help student entrepreneurs take their projects to the next level. You can feel the energy around these competitions—everyone’s rooting for their friends, and the ideas are as creative as they are ambitious. Whether it’s a new tech solution or a cool product, the cash prizes give students a huge boost in bringing their vision to life. It’s not just about the money, though. The incubator also connects students with mentors and resources, making sure they have the tools to succeed. These kinds of opportunities make Purdue a hub for fresh talent and innovation.

Link to Map Driving Direction

Elliott Hall of Music 712 3rd Street, West Lafayette, IN 47907, United States

Follow 3rd Street to N University St 36 sec (299 ft)

Take Northwestern Ave and Sagamore Pkwy W to Sagamore Village Estates 8 min (3.6 mi)

Turn left onto Sagamore Village Estates 29 sec (0.1 mi)

Alight West Lafayette 2243 Sagamore Pkwy W, West Lafayette, IN 47906, United States

[natalieleenorment]

I felt like this many times, often quitting before being pulled back into writing. At this moment, I have a slightly shitty feeling about life, but there's always a platinum lining at the end of the day.

Every day seems like nothing is following through and I have to deal with feeling like a failure because nothing positively large happened in my life.

Sometimes, I forget that my ideas take time to develop and work on, because I'm like fire burning for success yet I can't seem to switch off the need to succeed in my soul.

It's not always easy for me to take my time, and I want to very much so. But my patience has been wearing thin these days because I aim big most of the time.

I want to be the game changer in something for my life. And I want it now more than ever. But I know I can't rush anything.

So why do I find myself on edge? Because I want certain things that seem unttainable, especially a chance to inspire others and live big.

I have been living with disabilities since I was born. The only good time I felt happy the most was when I was living in a townhome in West Lafayette, Indiana with my mom and younger brother and his girlfriend who became his first wife before they divorced later on.

I used to be happy in Chicago, until I suddenly wanted to move to Los Angeles, California and start over there. But I wasn't born there or in Chicago. I was born in Aurora, Colorado in a military hospital that's now closed down.

And I have lived in the Midwest most of my life, wanting to do something with my life. So why didn't I push myself to do something with my life? Because I come from a dysfunctional home life that's been completely complicated for who knows how long.

And I'm 40 years old, having done nothing for twenty-three years.

And although I dread my failures, I am still willing to do something with my life and write my stories. I just need more than just a push. I need total commitment and devotion to my projects, otherwise I'm doomed to continue procrastinating until it's too late.

And I am tired of being lazy all the time, but man does life really suck.

However, if I have ideas from the stories I read, watch and listen to and I find myself wanting to do something about that, then that means something.

if you’re not meant to be a writer then what are all the ideas in your head for 

[tempesthomes]

Lafayette Indiana Rental Homes

Our budget-friendly custom homes in Greenfield are bold and distinctive. The best Indiana home builders provide custom kitchens, baths, flooring, and more! Providing full-custom homes for all budgets. Get in touch today! Easy Process. Customized Solutions. Affordable Pricing. On-Time. With the leading Indiana home builder, we offer new houses for sale in West Lafayette, Indiana that is exceptional and offers a life-changing experience.

[jamesbarney]

Lafayette Indiana new homes for sale | Timberstone

Welcome to Timberstone, a beautiful community of new homes for sale in Lafayette, Indiana! Located just a short drive from all the amenities of the city, Timberstone offers the perfect balance of comfort, convenience, and style.

Whether you're looking for a spacious single-family home or a low-maintenance townhouse, you're sure to find something you love in Timberstone. These homes are built with quality craftsmanship and attention to detail, and feature modern finishes and appliances.

In addition to the great homes, Timberstone also offers a range of community amenities to enjoy, including a swimming pool, playground, and walking trails. This is a great place to call home, whether you're starting a family, raising kids, or enjoying your golden years.

If you're interested in learning more about the new homes for sale in Timberstone, don't hesitate to reach out to a local real estate agent. They can provide you with more information, schedule showings, and help you navigate the home buying process. Start your journey to homeownership in Timberstone today!

[massinteract]

Purdue University is a public research university located in West Lafayette, Indiana, United States. It was founded in 1869 and is named after its primary benefactor, John Purdue. Purdue University is also home to one of the largest student-run organizations in the world, the Purdue Student Government, and is recognized for its strong athletics program, particularly in basketball and football.

[mycelebrityandi]

Former Purdue, Jaguars lineman Uche Nwaneri dies at 38 Former Jacksonville Jaguars offensive lineman Uchechukwu Nwaneri died on Friday, the team announced on Monday afternoon. He was 38. Nwaneri was at his wife’s home in West Lafayette, Indiana, after driving up from Georgia last week when he apparently collapsed, according to the Lafayette Journal and Courier. His wife found him unresponsive in a bedroom around 1 a.m., per the report, and called police. Preliminary results from an autopsy indicate a possible heart attack. Officials have found no signs of foul play. Nwaneri played in the league for seven seasons from 2007-2013. The Jaguars selected him in the fifth round of the 2007 draft out of Purdue. After making one start as a rookie, Nwaneri started the rest of the way through his career. He briefly signed with the Dallas Cowboys in 2014, but did not end up making their roster. Since he retired, Nwaneri started a popular YouTube channel called “The Observant Lineman,” where he covered the Jaguars and the rest of the league at large. #uchenwaneri #jacksonvillejaguars #nfl #mycelebrityandi https://www.instagram.com/p/Cm89fYeLoXq/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[timberstone-homes]

Universal Home Protection Warranty | Timberstone Homes

Timberstone Homes works with three great local mortgage lenders in Lafayette, Indiana: the Mennen Team for Hallmark Home Mortgages, Kimberly Thomas. Visit Now!

Address 4540 Hayloft Drive West Lafayette, IN 47906 (765) 412-8827 Email: chris@timberstone-homes.com