The first-floor office suite at Preston Pointe in downtown Louisville, where five Old National Bank employees were shot and killed in 2023, is now on the market for $1.5 million. The 12,655-square-foot space at 333 East Main Street went up for sale on August 13, according to the online listing.
The listing does not shy away from the space's history, describing it as the office where the 2023 shooting took place, according to the Louisville Courier Journal. The shooting happened on April 10, 2023, when Connor Sturgeon, then an Old National Bank employee, opened fire inside the building while livestreaming the attack. He killed five of his colleagues before he was killed by police. The Courier Journal's report, credited to contributors Matthew Glowicki and Lillian Metzmeier, notes that Tommy Wallace, Old National Bank's market president, did not respond to a request for comment on the sale.
Who Died in the 2023 Attack
The five victims were Joshua Barrick, 40; Deana Eckert, 57; Thomas “Tommy” Elliott, 63; Juliana Farmer, 45; and James “Jim” Tutt, 64, according to PBS News. Louisville Metro Police Officer Nickolas Wilt was also shot in the head while responding to the scene on just his fourth shift after graduating the police academy. Wilt survived traumatic brain surgery and was later named Kentuckian of the Year at the 2023 Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards, according to the Muhammad Ali Center.
The gunman livestreamed the shooting on Instagram, as reported by the Times of Israel. Old National Bank moved its downtown operations out of Preston Pointe and into the 400 West Market Street office building. The bank had announced the relocation in May 2023, per WHAS11. The bank also committed more than $1 million to support victims, survivors, and community recovery efforts in Louisville, the same outlet reported.
Legal Fights Continue Over the Rifle and the Sale
The weapon used in the attack has also become a point of legal and political friction. Federal ATF authorities seized the shooter's AR-15 rifle and authorized its permanent destruction in early 2024, WHAS11 reported.
Separately, a civil case tied to the shooting is still working through the courts. In May 2025, a Jefferson Circuit Court judge denied motions to dismiss a lawsuit brought by survivors and victims' families against River City Firearms, the local shop that sold the shooter his rifle, allowing the case to proceed to discovery, according to Everytown Law.
A Tough Market for a Sensitive Listing
The sale also lands in downtown Louisville's office market. Preston Pointe itself is the building where the space is located.
The listing effectively asks the downtown market to weigh a straightforward commercial real estate decision against the weight of what happened there. Whether a buyer steps forward for the space, and what it might become next, remains to be seen.
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