Breeden Construction LLC

700 Washington Street

Columbus, IN 47201

E-Mail:  Info@BreedenBuilds.com

812-372-HOME (4663)

812-378-1706 FAX

 

 

1951      Founded in 1951 by Rex Breeden and Earl Butler,

             a business partner who would retire in 1954.

 

1958     Development of Everroad Park West begins,

             with home selection, marketing and sales by Breeden.

 

1959    Development of Parkside Addition,

             the first development in Columbus to require approval

             of building plans by an Architectural Control Committee.

 

1962      Development starts on the “Jolinda Community” which 

             would include Hiker Trace, Edgewood, Edgewood South,

             Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook North.  Indian Hills is

             developed with estate-sized lots.

            

1963       Breeden, Inc. announces plans to develop highway oriented                                

             businesses at I-65 and State Road 46, west of Columbus.

 

1969       Clifty Farms, the first rural sub-division for truly rural living is started.

 

1971       The “Ladybug” joins Breeden as “Mascot.”

 

1972       Development of Flat Rock Park North begins. 

            Monterey Plaza, 25th Street and Taylor Road, is constructed.

 

1973      The owner of Oak Meadow Golf Course and Country Club in

             Evansville hires Breeden, Inc. to develop a residential

             area around the golf course. 

 

1974       Commerce Park, a light industrial park along U.S. 31 North, is developed.

 

1975       North Park subdivision, developed for commercial and multi-family       

             use, begins along Central Avenue, just north of Rocky Ford Road.

 

1976       Greasy Creek Junction, a commercial development in Nashville, Indiana, begins.

 

1979       Working with the Economic Development Director of Columbus,

             Breeden brings together a group of investors, and acquires land
             and develops a site south of Columbus along I-65 which is called
             Woodside Business Center.

 

             The development of Washington Place, a residential community, begins.

 

1984       Development of Longview Addition begins.

 

1985       Mark Pratt and Jan Hexamer-Gardner become partners

             and in 1995 become Co-Owners of Breeden.

 

1986       A luxury housing development in Shelbyville,
       “The Overlook,” is started.

 

1988       Development of High Vista 2 begins.

 

1990       Progress Park, a light industrial park, is developed.  

 

1992       Development of Broadmoor.

 

1994       Woodfield Place, a large home residential community on
       Rocky Ford Road, is developed.

 

1995       Breeden, Inc. moves into their new office building at
       7th and Washington Street.

            
McCulloughs Run and Talley Square Condominiums
are developed on the northeast side of Columbus.

             Breeden Construction LLC is established with Tim Pratt
             as Manager of Construction &     Co-Owner.

 

1996       Westwood, commercial sites on the west side
       of I-65, are developed.

 

1998       Development of Broadmoor North, Heathfield
       and Middle Road Office Park.

 

2002       InfoTech Park, at Columbus Municipal Airport,
       to provide hi-tech infrastructure

             in a campus setting, is developed.

 

2003       Chestnut Crossing (former Gary Davis Music
       location) is being developed as an office retail center.

 

2004       McCullough’s Run Park  -  with building lots on the
       north perimeter, McCullough’s Run Park features an
       educational nature trail, a natural wetlands system
       and connects to the Columbus People Trail.

 

             Century 21 franchise is purchased by Breeden co-owners

             Jan Hexamer-Gardner and Mark Pratt.

 

2008      Dean Doughty joins Century 21 Breeden Realtors
             as Sales Manager & Relocation Director.

Rex E. Breeden

Bernard H. Hunter

Robert A. Grant

Mark A. Pratt

Jan Hexamer-
   Gardner

Tim Pratt

Dean Doughty