Recently asked questions in Indiana. We have lived in our rental for 14 months. we now want to p... we have lived in our rental home for 14 months. I'm a realestate investor looking for an investor friendly agent to work wi... Rolling Prairie Real Estate Insights By analyzing real estate information on millions of homes in Indiana and nationwide as well as helping you understand hyper-local Rolling Prairie real estate trends, Refine your real estate search in Rolling Prairie, IN by price, number of bedrooms, bathrooms, property type (including townhomes, Use our interactive Rolling Prairie home price map to view real estate activity across Rolling Prairie ZIP codes and in other cities nearby Rolling Prairie. See local real estate trends, and compare your home to recently sold homes in Rolling Prairie and to similar homes for sale in Rolling Prairie, . View our Rolling Prairie real estate guideJoin Rolling Prairie, community to get in touch with Rolling Prairie real estate agents, real estate brokers and other real estate sellers and buyers.

Rolling Prairie mortgages from multiple lenders and mortgage brokers to finance your home purchase.Find and compare Rolling Prairie Apartments for rent. Call or email Dan Coffey Map of Rolling Prairie, IN Rolling Prairie real estate for salePrice (low to high) Price (high to low) Newest Listings First Sort by Beds Sort by Baths Sort by Open House 30 Photos View Details (574) 654-8584 23 Photos | Wedding Dress Shop Market BosworthVirtual Tour View Details (219) 324-2121 9 Photos | French Doors Direct TampaVirtual Tour View Details (219) 324-2121 28 Photos View Details (219) 324-2121 11 Photos View Details (219) 324-2121 11 Photos View Details (219) 324-2121 10 Photos View Details (219) 324-6600 19 Photos View Details (219) 879-0686 14 Photos View Details (219) 874-2121 28 Photos View Details (269) 469-5635 View Details (219) 531-1111 11 Photos View Details (219) 324-6600 View Details (219) 362-9400 9 Photos View Details (219) 362-9400 32 Photos View Details (219) 362-9400 View Details (219) 325-4404 8 Photos 15.6 Laptop Sleeve Canada

View Details (219) 227-5115 21 Photos View Details (219) 324-4600 3 Photos View Details (219) 362-9400 View Details (219) 324-6600 Go to page: GoWe hope you enjoy your visit and explore everything our website has to offer, including LaPorte real estate listings, information for homebuyers and sellers, and more About Us, your professional LaPorte Realtor.Use Quick Search or Map Search to browse an up-to-date database list of all available properties in the area, or use our Dream Home Finder form and We'll conduct a personalized search for you.We would love to help you with a FREE Market Analysis. We will use comparable sold listings to help you determine the accurate market value of your home. Come see us at the LaPorte County Fair! July 10th thru July 16th.... How Much is your home worth in La Porte, Indiana? If you are planning on selling your home, that is a question you need answered. As your Local La Porte Real Estate Expert, we can help you to learn the answer to that question.

We will personally do the... Have you ever considered moving to beautiful LaPorte, Indiana? LaPorte is a desirable community & great location. LaPorte boasts a variety of local landmarks, excellent schools, parks and much much more. Take a look at some of the most popular sear... Real Estate in Rolling Prairie What Bert Has To Say About Michigan City-La Porte Metro Area It’s kind of hard to call any place in Indiana a “beach town,” but Michigan City probably comes the closest to earning this designation. Located right on Lake Michigan and almost adjacent to the Indiana Dunes National Seashore, the area picks up its share of tourist activity from Chicago and all over the Midwest in the late spring, summer and fall. Otherwise, both Michigan City and LaPorte have a strong industrial heritage, with an important but somewhat declining old-economy manufacturing base. (Read More about Rolling Prairie) Extreme northern Indiana, at the Michigan border Michigan City-La Porte Metro Area

Rolling Prairie (zip 46371) Quick Facts About Rolling Prairie The unemployment rate in Rolling Prairie (zip 46371) is 7.30 percent(U.S. avg. is 6.30%). pared to the rest of the country, Rolling Prairie (zip 46371)'s cost of living is 11.10% Lower than the U.S. average.As of 2014, Rolling Prairie (zip 46371)'s population is 3,559 people. Since 2000, it has had a population growth of -3.39 percent.Average Commute time is 27 minutes. The median home cost in Rolling Prairie (zip 46371) is $134,100. Home appreciation the last year has been 3.00 percent.Rolling Prairie (zip 46371) public schools spend $10,212 per student. There are about 19.7 students per teacher in Rolling Prairie (zip 46371). Best Places to Live in Rolling Prairie, Indiana Rolling Prairie Housing Market Home Appreciation is up 3.0% in the last 12 months. Browse Rolling Prairie Real Estate.The median home price in Rolling Prairie is $134,100. We're looking for comments about Rolling Prairie.

Nestled in the quiet countryside of Rolling Prairie, Indiana is a little cottage on the lake. It is a peaceful setting that was shattered on a December night in 2012 with an emergency call that Elmer Layden III just committed suicide. The family is not so sure it was suicide. Their brother, nicknamed Trey, was the grandson of a legendary Notre Dame football player made famous in the 1924 win against the Army. With dramatic prose, a celebrated sports writer linked Knute Rockne’s powerful backfield to the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse – famine, pestilence, destruction and death. The image stuck and the Layden name became a part of Notre Dame lore. The Layden’s made the papers also when they sold the family’s Indiana farm to talk show queen Oprah Winfrey. But what happened here at the lake cottage is a long way from the fame and fortune of the past. No one really knows what happened behind closed doors. There were signs of violence including a busted office door. But who was hurt?

Michelle, Trey’s wife, wouldn’t talk with WGN-TV, but is recorded telling a 911 operator: “He was really mentally not right and he was kinda hitting my daughter tonight and I didn’t wanna call the police because I didn’t want any problems and then I went in there and he just shot himself.” However, when the police showed the family the crime scene photos, Layden’s brother TJ said, “My family rose out of their seat because the first photo we’re looking at he has a busted up face.” He added that his brother’s lip was cut and his mouth was so swollen it appeared to have been hit by something. There was no photo evidence of any violence to Trey’s daughter or wife.  The police photos do show a rifle lying on the bed next to Trey. Within hours, his death was ruled a suicide by the Coroner’s office. The LaPorte County Sheriff’s office agrees.  There was no autopsy. No evidence was collected. In less than 48-hours Trey’s body was cremated and his wife Michelle signed a request to have the gun destroyed.

Christmas is a week away and the case was essentially over. But get this: All of that took place before Trey’s brother, sisters, mom and dad even knew he was dead. Trey died on Monday, but they were not informed until Friday. “It’s not normal behavior. I mean who does that,” questions his sister Karen Layden. Trey, they say, had plans. He promised to fly down that week to drive his parents from Florida to Chicago. Suicide made absolutely no sense to them. So, when the family finally got a chance to sit down with police they offered a different theory of what happened. The day before his death, Trey had a long talk with one sister saying, “Somebody in my family needs to know what’s going on. Michelle is back to her usual tricks…I know she’s taken money from me. My shotgun is gone, Karen and I haven’t seen it in six weeks.” There are plenty of charges and counter charges from both sides, but the investigation never got very far. Detectives re-interviewed the wife and daughter and looked for DNA on the gun, but it had been handled by so many people that the tests proved nothing.

“They treated this thing like you would criminal damage to property, not a death case,” according to private investigator Paul Ciolino. WGN asked Ciolino to look at the police evidence. He’s troubled by the conduct of the Sherriff’s Department. “You better treat it like it’s a criminal case. They treated this like a civil matter like it was a divorce. Let’s move him out of the house. Well he got moved out feet first that’s the problem,” says Ciolino. WGN asked the LaPorte Sheriff to discuss this case on camera. He declined writing, “…the answers to some questions are occasionally unattainable.” He added that the department determined it was a suicide. “Based on scene evaluation, historical data, witness statements, and forensic evidence.” Ciolino doesn’t think they went far enough, “If someone committed suicide great let’s find someone he talked to. Did he call his brother? Did he call his father, his best friend?  Did he text his sister? Did he call work and say I’m not coming in I’ve having a big problem at home?

None of these things happened that we’re aware of. This is police 101 you’ve got to immediately check this stuff.” Ciolino points to a number of red flags missed by the officers starting with the 911 call. Michelle says she witnessed the shooting. That’s what the police reports from that night show too. Yet, in the videotaped interview by LaPorte Detectives two weeks later, she changes her story saying only her daughter actually witnessed the shooting. Another red flag, according to Ciolino is that when either Michelle or her daughter called 911 they hung up. That’s right, just hung up. It was a 911 operator who had to call back twice offering help. And then, in a voicemail to Trey’s brother, she said there was a big letter written about how Trey was going to kill himself.  But to officers, she says, “There was no note.” The family believes there was something terribly wrong that happened in the house according to TJ, “And the two people that know that are Michelle and Mackenzie.

What they’ve told the police you would never convince me is the truth. There is too many inconsistencies in their story.” Finally, there is the suggestion by Trey’s wife that there was trouble at his work. She told police that Trey constantly threatened to quit. No one for the Sheriff’s Department attempted to verify her claim. If they did, they would have heard a different story. “I think he loved his job,” says Roger Leyden, owner of Se-Kure Controls. Trey sold security equipment for the company from his home. The company let us look at his computer. Trey’s last day was spent making dozens of phone calls, cutting deals, and e-mailing clients. As late as 6:16pm that night in December, Trey was e-mailing a client. An hour later he was dead. His boss says he was devastated. What’s more, Trey knew he was about to receive a $20,000 dollar bonus before Christmas. Trey’s boss kept the promise even after he died, paying the bonus to Trey’s wife. Perhaps, this is a good time to step back and describe how police say this suicide took place and why it raises so many questions.

Police reports say Trey took a necktie and wrapped it around the butt of a rifle. He tied one end to his foot and other with some tubing to the trigger. Why lying down in bed he shot himself, in of all places his armpit. Kim Layden, Trey’s sister wonders, “Who kills themselves, commits suicide by your left armpit?” Forensic expert Brent Turvey asks the same question, “The reality is you wouldn’t be assured of killing yourself. What you’d be assured of doing in that position blowing your arm off possibly. And you’d maim yourself severely.” He suggest the trajectory of the bullet was not consistent with a shot to the armpit but rather a shot from the side, “What we’re meant to believe by what was reported here is he did it in this position and somehow the buckshot took a left turn into his chest. There is now a nasty split between Trey’s wife and daughter and the rest of Trey’s family. That too makes it difficult. What happened in the house on the lake is just a tragedy.