Moto Supreme is hosted by two people rather than a management company, which shapes most of how this place runs.
Moto Supreme is hosted by Aaron and Whitney on 174 private acres in Norman, Indiana. Aaron Christy also owns Indy Roof & Restoration, an Indianapolis roofing and storm restoration company he founded in 2018. The property hosts one group at a time and books through Airbnb with a three-night minimum.
Aaron and Whitney host Moto Supreme. They took the property on knowing exactly what it used to be, which is why the trails are still cut and the buildings are still standing rather than being cleared for something else. Aaron answers the messages himself, so when you ask about trailer parking or whether your group size works, you're talking to the person who actually knows the answer.
They host one group at a time. That's a slower way to run a property with this much land on it, and it's deliberate. Groups come here to be together without working around anyone else, and splitting the place up would take away the main reason people book it.
The rest of the week, Aaron runs Indy Roof & Restoration, the Indianapolis roofing and storm restoration company he founded in 2018. His crews cover residential and commercial roofing, metal roofing, siding, gutters, interior paint and water damage restoration, working across Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville, Westfield, Zionsville, Greenwood, Brownsburg and Avon. Most of it starts with storm damage, and they usually end up walking the homeowner through the insurance claim while they're at it. The company has been BBB accredited since 2019.
What tells you more about how they operate is what happens when there's no storm. Indy Roof & Restoration puts free roofs on Habitat for Humanity builds and backs Fountains of Hope, which funds clean drinking water overseas. Every August they pack more than 1,500 backpacks with school supplies and give them away to anyone who needs one. They sponsor the Brownsburg Little League softball girls, the Beech Grove marching band and the Shelbyville Animal Shelter.
It's a roofing company that behaves like a neighbor, which is roughly the same instinct behind keeping 174 acres of trail intact instead of selling it off in pieces.
The fastest way to reach Aaron is through the Airbnb listing, where all the booking and messaging lives. Ask before you book rather than after. He'd rather answer questions up front than have you arrive and find something wasn't what you pictured.
Southern Indiana hill country, off Highway 50 between Bedford and Brownstown. The exact address and gate directions go out once your booking is confirmed.
Three cabins, 13 beds, 174 acres, and a gate that closes behind you. Three-night minimum. Check your dates on Airbnb.