Indianz.Com > News > Tribal corporation expands on investment in historic district
![Ho Chunk Inc. Multi-family Investment Properties.](https://indianz.com/News/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/10/siouxcity4-scaled.jpg)
Tribal corporation expands on investment in historic district
Wednesday, March 10, 2021
Indianz.Com
The latest feather in the cap of a thriving tribal corporation is an eclectic collection of historic buildings near downtown Sioux City, Iowa, a crossroads for Indian nations in the region.
Ho-Chunk Capital – a division of Ho-Chunk, Inc., the Winnebago Tribe’s economic development corporation – recently purchased several buildings in a district called Historic Fourth Street. The purchase includes 78,527 square feet of properties that feature a vibrant mix of tenants, including bars, offices, shops and restaurants.
The tribal corporation bought the properties from the Aalfs family, and the properties include the former Aalfs Manufacturing building, which now serves as an office building.
The deal closed March 5.
“We look forward to preserving and revitalizing these historic downtown properties,” said Dennis Johnson, CEO of Ho-Chunk Capital. “This purchase symbolizes Ho-Chunk Capital’s growing investment in the future of Sioux City. We are honored to work with the Aalfs family to continue local ownership.”
![Ho Chunk Inc. Multi-family Investment Properties.](https://indianz.com/News/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/11/siouxcityhochunkinc-scaled.jpg)
![Ho Chunk Inc. Multi-family Investment Properties.](https://indianz.com/News/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/11/hochunkincsiouxity-scaled.jpeg)
![Ho Chunk Inc. Multi-family Investment Properties.](https://indianz.com/News/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/11/siouxcityhochunkinc-scaled.jpeg)
Search
Filed Under
Tags
More Headlines
Native America Calling: Delays in tribal food, Farm Bill disputes and more on The Menu
Shoshone-Bannock Tribes report ‘cybersecurity attack’ on operations
United Keetoowah Band expands control of health care programs
Native America Calling: The ongoing battle against a persistent surge of syphilis
First Peoples Fund opens applications for grants and fellowship programs
Tanka Fund launches ‘Bringing the Buffalo Home’ video series
Bureau of Indian Affairs solicits proposals for tourism grants
Albert Bender: The theft of tribal land in Oklahoma
Cronkite News: New policy bars border agents from trashing personal property
Native America Calling: Anarchy and Native American political activism
Montana Free Press: Tribes battle pollution from mining operation across the border
DVIDS: Havasupai Tribe requests evacuation following flood emergency
Native America Calling: The dance form that rose from the streets to the Olympics
Indian Health Service observes World Water Week
Idaho Capital Sun: Tribes contribute $1.45 billion to economy
More Headlines
Shoshone-Bannock Tribes report ‘cybersecurity attack’ on operations
United Keetoowah Band expands control of health care programs
Native America Calling: The ongoing battle against a persistent surge of syphilis
First Peoples Fund opens applications for grants and fellowship programs
Tanka Fund launches ‘Bringing the Buffalo Home’ video series
Bureau of Indian Affairs solicits proposals for tourism grants
Albert Bender: The theft of tribal land in Oklahoma
Cronkite News: New policy bars border agents from trashing personal property
Native America Calling: Anarchy and Native American political activism
Montana Free Press: Tribes battle pollution from mining operation across the border
DVIDS: Havasupai Tribe requests evacuation following flood emergency
Native America Calling: The dance form that rose from the streets to the Olympics
Indian Health Service observes World Water Week
Idaho Capital Sun: Tribes contribute $1.45 billion to economy
More Headlines