A Fort Wayne-based corporate tax consulting firm is moving its Indianapolis office to Keystone at the Crossing—a significant catch for developers who are spending $35 million on an overhaul of the corporate campus intended to keep it competitive with other suburban office parks.
DuCharme, McMillen & Associates Inc., which does business as DMA, plans to occupy 91,000 square feet in the recently- renamed 92 East Building at 9200 Keystone Crossing starting in November 2026
The firm will be moving from its current 60,000-square-foot office in the nearby Lakefront at Keystone office park, where it employs 350 people.
“DMA’s relocation to 92 East is a strategic decision rooted in our recent growth and our commitment to fostering a vibrant, people-centered culture,” Lori Wildman, DMA’s senior director of marketing and communications, said in an email. “Over the past several years, DMA has expanded its suite of tax consulting, technology and compliance services, and our Indianapolis team continues to grow.”
Wildman said the company anticipates growth over the next few years, but she didn’t disclose hiring goals as part of the move to Keystone Crossing. The company does intend to grow its Compliance Center of Excellence, which focuses on transaction and property tax compliance for major companies in the United States and elsewhere.
“By investing in additional space and resources, we’re creating the capacity to grow this critical function and other teams, ensuring DMA continues to deliver best-in-class compliance services while providing meaningful career opportunities for talented professionals,” Wildman said.
DMA will occupy slightly more than one-half of its Keystone Crossing building, which is one of several on the campus undergoing renovations. The 92 East improvements will include a new facade and a covered outdoor gathering space for DMA employees. The company will also have signage on the building.
The nearly 1.1-million-square-foot Keystone at the Crossing campus consists of five office buildings and one small retail building. It ranks as the area’s second-largest office complex behind the 1.2 million-square-foot Salesforce Tower.
Keystone at the Crossing was purchased by Los Angeles-based real estate investment firms Interamar and Tryperion Holdings in December 2024 for almost $60.3 million.
Joe Kessel, CEO of Interamar, said the renovations to the property include many interior improvements that have already been completed as well as the recladding of several building facades. Each of the buildings has also been renamed, with most of the new names connected to t address and location within the park.
Several office parks in central Indiana have made sizable investments in improving the tenant experience, including Carmel Gateway—formerly Parkwood Crossing—spending millions on a new activity center, pickleball courts and other amenities.
Most of the Keystone at the Crossing buildings, including 92East, now have their own fitness spaces, as well as wellness and mother’s rooms. And tenants in the buildings are given free access to the entire campus. The 92 East building has a large training and conference area, as well as multiple small conference rooms with pre-function space and a micromarket.
Kessel said the goal of the improvements is to reestablish the campus as a top-of-the-line suburban office park and that DMA’s plans to move in are evidence that those efforts are paying off.
“As part of the ongoing revitalization of Keystone Crossing, we are excited to partner with DMA in the growth and maturation of their business,” he said in a written response to emailed questions.
Kessel declined to share whether the ownership group is seeking state or local incentives for the overhaul. He added that the owners have “flexibility to hold the campus long-term, but will be strategic as far as exit timing” in a potential sale of the property.
The complex was initially listed in June 2024 by then-owners DRA Advisors LLC and M&J Wilkow Properties after the companies encountered problems recapitalizing or refinancing the project with their lender. The firms had acquired the campus in July 2019 for $149.7 million.
Kessel said there could be additional development opportunities on the campus, with the ownership’s brokerage team fields interest for a 100,000-square-foot building on the site. He said that development would not be built speculatively, but rather after some of the building had been preleased.
A JLL brokerage team led by Matt Waggoner negotiated DMA’s lease for its space. The Indianapolis office of Toronto-based brokerage. Colliers International, led by Rich Forslund, Matt Langfeldt and Christa Calderone represents Keystone Crossing in leasing deals.
The exterior architect for the Keystone Crossing renovations is New York City-based KPF, while Indianapolis-based Schott Design is the interior design firm.