INDIANAPOLIS — Congratulations! You just won the lottery.
Even reading that will likely bring chills and a head rush. Imagine if it were a reality.
This week’s Mega Millions jackpot is worth approximately $940 million.
What would you spend your money on? Is it even possible to spend all of it?
If you decide to stay in Indiana after hitting the Mega Millions, there is no shortage of places to spend your new fortune.
If you take the cash option, you would walk away with $486 million.
While owning the Colts or Pacers would be a little out of reach, you could certainly afford a hefty stake in the teams.
Lucas Oil Stadium was built in 2008 for about $700 million and would likely be worth more than $1 billion now so that remains out of reach as well.
The Salesforce Tower – now that is well within reach.
The state’s tallest building sold in 2021 for $192 million – so you could buy it and have nearly $300 million left over.
Christel DeHaan’s mansion, one of lore on Indianapolis’ north side costs just $14.5 million – chump change for the newest lotto winner.
You could fund the City of Carmel’s budget for about two years and still have more than $100 million remaining.
You could certainly spend that remaining $100-plus on a new car to take around the many roundabouts of central Indiana.
It might be a squeeze to fit in payment for a 1955 Mercedes-Benz SLR Coupe. Recently, one sold for $142 million, according to Mercedes.
-
Indy man arrested for robbing 3 men putting up siding on a home at gunpoint
Police have arrested a man accused of robbing three men at gunpoint on Saturday as they put up siding on a home.'Have a seat': Ex-daycare worker charged with abusing 3-year-old
A former daycare worker is criminally charged with two felonies for allegedly abusing a 3-year-old child in her care.Indy Pride’s FROST series promises to brighten the winter months
Indy Pride's winter series, FROST, returns for its second season with social events held throughout the winter months.IU Health program helps new mothers as Indiana ranks low in prenatal care
WeCare is a needs-based program that is giving new mothers free in-person visits with a coach to watch their health and the baby's.