Mitchell Development
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Mr. Arnos has more than 30 years experience in finance and real estate development, including design, financing, construction, leasing, and project management of commercial and residential developments. Prior to joining the company, Mr. Arnos worked as an investment banker in New York from 1981 to 1984.

He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Harvard University. Mr. Moon has worked in the real estate and related industries since 1981. He formerly served as senior vice president and manager of residential development and commercial real estate lending for a major Midwestern banking institution. He currently has responsibility for Republic's operations in Indiana.
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Saxony, a 750-acre mixed-use development in Hamilton County, Indiana, provides families, businesses, and retailers in the Indianapolis area with a unique alternative to suburbia. Saxony is a pedestrian-friendly, walkable community that blends residential, business, retail, and recreational space into one encompassing community, providing access to every amenity needed-without ever having to get in the car.
Reviews (2)
Candi McKinnies-Shreve
Candi McKinnies-Shreve
Jan 13, 2022
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Positive: Professionalism, Quality, Responsiveness, Value
Republic Development is one of the leading developers in Central Indiana. They are doing amazing and innovative things with residential and commercial spaces in Avon, Carmel, Fishers, Fortville, Greenwood, Indianapolis, Noblesville, and surrounding areas.
Danielle Malbone
Danielle Malbone
Nov 21, 2017
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Usually homeowners only consider the home builders in their search for a new construction neighborhood, but we will never ever look at a neighborhood that is being developed by Republic again. From the homeowner’s side, their business practices are shady and immoral at the least, illegal most likely. Get EVERYTHING in writing, and even then expect to deal with hurdles when Republic still controls the HOA. Our home builder told numerous families that we could install 6’ fences and the only restrictions were “no chain link”. We live on a safety hazard (12’ drop off into a ditch) so this