Biohazard and Crime Scene Remediation in Spring Hill, IN

Spring Hill is a tiny incorporated town in Washington Township, Marion County, entirely surrounded by Indianapolis; since 1970 it has been an 'included town' under the Unigov city-county consolidation, retaining its own town governmental powers.

Spring Hill was incorporated as a town in 1926 by a group of five or six homeowners along the White River bluffs on Cold Spring Road, who wanted to preserve the area's exclusive residential character and secure fire protection and road improvements.

Spring Hill had just 95 residents at the 2020 census, after counting 98 people in 2010 and 97 in 2000, making it one of the smallest incorporated towns in Indiana.

The 1980 census found only eight homes in Spring Hill and identified it as Indiana's smallest town, and for almost 60 years the town counted only about 25 residents.

Spring Hill covers just 0.11 square miles, all land, perched on a bluff rising about 60 feet above the west bank of the White River, about 6 miles northwest of downtown Indianapolis.

Spring Hill has one of the oldest populations in Indiana — its median age was 64.7 years at the 2010 census.

Spring Hill is an affluent enclave: at the 2000 census its median household income was $103,337 and its per capita income was $77,390, among the highest figures for any Indiana town.

Children in Spring Hill attend Metropolitan School District of Washington Township schools, including Crooked Creek Elementary School, Westlane Middle School, and North Central High School.

Indianapolis entrepreneur James I. Holcomb built his Woodvale estate in Spring Hill in 1926, the same year the town incorporated.