Secondly, if you really want to move to Indy, but are afraid that you will move to a crime-ridden snake nest, sit down for a moment and dive into the statistics of the area in which you really want to live. With some of the best suburbs in the world, you can imagine that there are a lot of extremely safe places to live in Indy, with very low crime rates. Areas with a higher population density, such as the city center, will always have higher crime rates, this applies to any major city. Take a look at the neighborhood you want to live in and even ask if you're still undecided.
Better yet, give me a call, I know Indy like the back of my hand and I can help make sure he feels good about his new neighborhood and his new home. Indianapolis—Indianapolis is one of the most dangerous big cities in the United States, according to a new SafeWise study. The study, which the company conducts every year, ranked Indy number nine on a list of the ten most dangerous cities. Indiana is one of 14 states that experienced decreases in both violent crime and property crime this reported year.
Both their violent crime and property crime rates are below national averages. The crime rate in the Indianapolis metropolitan area is 61.63 per 1,000 residents for a standard year. People who live in the Indianapolis metropolitan area generally consider the northern part of the metropolitan area to be the safest. Downtown Indianapolis is especially diverse, with fun dining and entertainment options, and it's no accident that the Indianapolis Colts play throughout the NFL season.
I'm from Los Angeles, CA, I feel that Indianapolis is not a good place to experience crime, violence, the bad boy, summer, being turned on. I prefer to be in California, it's boring, there's nothing to do in Indianapolis, I prefer to be in Las Vegas. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway hosts the famous Indianapolis 500 every year, but there are many other races held there throughout the year. Considering the crime rate alone, the Indianapolis metropolitan area is less safe than the Indiana state average and less safe than the national average.
