Greensburg’s visual centerpiece is its clocktower — and the mulberry tree growing out of it. The strange sight made the city an unlikely tourist destination along Interstate 74, about halfway between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. But beyond its claim to fame, Greensburg is a hub for suburban living on the southeast end of Indiana. The community loves high school basketball and its emerging dining scene and appreciates its connections to major industries. “I’d say it’s a small town with a lot of agricultural influence,” says Erica Gunn, the marketing director for Visit Greensburg.
Greensburg’s Honda plant is a major contributor to the local economy in Decatur County. It employs more than 2,500 people and manufactures car models like the Civic Hatchback and CR-V. Other employment centers in town include the Delta Faucet Company, Valeo Engine Cooling and Walmart.
Greensburg’s Honda plant is a major contributor to the local economy in Decatur County. It employs more than 2,500 people and manufactures car models like the Civic Hatchback and CR-V.
Greensburg has an ally walk dedicated to it's famous tower tree.
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Varied home options in southeast Indiana
Single-family homes built throughout the 20th century are the most common options on Greensburg's housing market. Buyers can find ranch-styles, Dutch-influenced Colonial Revivals and new traditional houses, including a few built after 2000. Duplexes, condos and townhomes provide multi-family options but aren’t as common. Greensburg’s median home value of about $217,000 places it below the median in Indiana and just over half the median across the country.
Greensburg’s median home value of about $217,000 places it below the median in Indiana and just over half the median across the country.
Single-family homes built throughout the 20th century are the most common options on Greensburg's housing market.
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Basketball games at Greensburg High School
Greensburg Community Schools serves public school students across three local campuses and earns a B-plus grade from Niche. According to Gunn, the high school's popular basketball team brings in community members outside the student body for home games. Private school options include the unranked St. Mary’s School, which offers a Catholic education for children from kindergarten through eighth grade.
Greensburg Junior High School receives an overall Niche grade of B.
Greensburg Elementary School receives an overall Niche grade of B+.
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Moderate summer weather brings people to parks
Decatur County Park is a local standout for outdoor leisure. The park’s core 10-acre lake is ideal for paddleboarding or feeding ducks and geese that gather nearby. The Greensburg Country Club sits on the opposite side of the lake with an 18-hole golf course that’s open to the public. Parents in town drop off kids at North Park for football and cheer practice; the park also has a backstop for spontaneous baseball games. On the southeast end, Oddfellows-Rebekah Park is home to the annual DecCo Summer Concert Series, featuring local artists and bands on the amphitheater stage. Locals can also stop by the Inclusion Park on the grounds, which is designed to be disability and sensory-friendly. “We had a retired police officer whose son had autism, and he organized the whole thing,” Gunn says. Former police chief Brendan Bridges helped organize the project in 2021.
According to the National Weather Service, summers in Greensburg are warm, with highs in the mid-80s, while winters generally reach lows in the 20s.
Greensburg Parents drop off kids at North Park for football and cheer practice; the park also has a backstop for spontaneous baseball games.
Greensburg's Oddfellows-Rebekah Park has a great playground that local children enjoy.
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Big-box shopping and beloved restaurants in south Greensburg
Mainstream picks for everyday needs include Walmart and Aldi on the city's north end and Needler’s Fresh Market on the southwest side. Buzzy fashions for ladies are available on the racks at Denim & Honey downtown, while Pickers Paradise has antiques and seasonal décor for the home.
Most of Greensburg’s popular restaurants are also downtown. Mayasari Indonesian Grill is one of the state’s only stops for Indonesian cuisine outside of the Indianapolis area, and Storie’s Restaurant is a family diner that’s locally renowned for its pies.
Mainstream picks for everyday needs include Walmart and Aldi on the city's north end and Needler’s Fresh Market on the southwest side.
Greensburg's Storie’s Restaurant is a family diner that’s locally renowned for its pies.
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Traditions like the Tree City Fall Festival
Demolition derbies, agriculture competitions and carnival rides are just a few of the traditional attractions at the Decatur County Fair, which rolls into the Decatur County Fairgrounds each year. The Tree City Fall Festival has been a fixture in town since 1979; locals crown Ms. Tree City in a beauty pageant and cheer as floats take to the street along Courthouse Square for a parade.
About 60 miles from Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Interstate 74 connects Greensburg to Indiana and the greater Midwest. Residents traveling to Indianapolis can expect a 53-mile drive northwest, while Cincinnati is 61 miles southeast. For medical emergencies in Greensburg, Decatur County Memorial Hospital is about 1 mile northeast of downtown on Lincoln Street. Folks taking long-distance trips can catch flights out of Indianapolis International Airport, 60 miles away, or Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, 64 miles away.
Crime statistics for Greensburg are not readily available.
Alison thrives on the fast-paced, day-to-day variety real estate brings to her professional life. She especially enjoys working with people! She looks forward to helping local and out-of-state clients sell and find their new home in the Hoosier State. She began her career in 2014 in real estate as a full-time coordinator, received her license in 2015, and started helping clients of her own. Her goal with every client is to make it a fun and seamless process to get to the closing table. Alison is a Greenwood native and current resident but serves Greater Central Indiana for buying and selling homes. When she is not working, she enjoys spending time with her family and traveling. She is surrounded by all boys. Her boyfriend, Sam, her son, Augie,8, and her two bonus sons, Brayden, and Garrett, both sixteen.
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