The vote marks a pivotal decision for the future of the center.
The Paristown Preservation Trust and neighborhood leaders have yet to agree on a deal providing concessions to those living near the planned $167 million redevelopment in Paristown Pointe.
Neighbors are hopeful, but some are still expressing concern about the latest plan.
Amid a funding dispute with Metro government's chosen developer, members of the Paristown Pointe Neighborhood Association and the German-Paristown Neighborhood Association raised the idea Wednesday of dividing the 10-acre site and involving multiple developers.
The empty building sits at 810 Barret Avenue. Monday, an open house was held where people could see proposals from two different developers.
Deadlines set by Mayor Greg Fischer’s administration and its developer have come and gone. City officials quietly amended their agreement with Marian for a second time this summer, giving the company until the end of the year to decide if it wants to pursue the project.
The Marian Group's plan for the Barret Avenue site no longer includes a Family Scholar House complex, but it's not known what else is envisioned.