Abby Hamblin

Indianapolis

Indianapolis has undergone a physical transition that represents hundreds of millions of dollars and grand visual changes to the cityscape.

These 10 give a scene-by-scene transitional look at just what seven years of redevelopment can look like in a modern city.

JW Marriott

The JW Marriott opened on Feb. 4, 2011. The $450 million, city-subsidized project to complete the hotel complex began in 2008. The 33-story building offers 1,005 guest rooms.

Bush Stadium

Bush Stadium used to be the home of the Indianapolis Indians. Roger Maris also spent some his minor league years there. Now, after a $13 million renovation, it is the location of Stadium Lofts. The lofts opened July 27, 2013, with 138 apartment units.

RCA Dome

The RCA Dome, once home to the Indianapolis Colts, was demolished Sept. 24, 2008. The Dome previously hosted events including a Rolling Stones concert, Wrestlemania and a Billy Graham crusade.

IU Neuroscience Center

The new Neuroscience Center opened in 2012. The $192 million project is said to have transferred 1,225 jobs to the site, and it's also said to be able to create 1,200 more jobs. Some of the money to create the center was subsidized by the city in the redevelopment push led by Mayor Greg Ballard.

Marian College of Osteopathic Medicine

The Marian College of Osteopathic Medicine welcomed students for the first time on Aug. 12, 2013. The inaugural class included 162 students. The $50 million building includes state-of-the-art simulation laboratories and high-tech lecture halls.

Maxwell Apartments

The Maxwell Apartments opened in 2008 with an original plan to hold condominiums. Now an apartment complex, the five-story building holds 105 apartments and 11,000 square feet of ground-level commercial space.

3 Mass Apartments

The 10-story luxury condo project 3Mass houses units that cost $299,000 to $2 million. It opened in 2009 and includes a large fitness area and retail space.

Trailside on Mass Ave.

This $10 million project broke ground in February 2011. It holds 69 one-bedroom apartments and 11,000 square feet of retail space that includes stores like Homespun Indy and Natural Born Juicers.

Glick Peace Walk

This distinct part of the Indianapolis Cultural Trail celebrates individuals who made peaceful contributions to humanity. Construction on the $63 million project began in 2007 and was completed in 2012.

Retail space in Broad Ripple

The $2.5 million retail space at College and Broad Ripple avenues is the home of HopCat, a craft brewery based out of Michigan.