Herb Simon, 91, says his nephew's family used secret changes to strip his family's stake in a private Indianapolis real estate arm.

Three Indianapolis landowners received $415,326 after the Nickel Plate Trail conversion triggered a federal property-rights fight.

Anderson’s former Lincolnshire Apartments are now Topper Terrace, adding 32 renovated homes after a six-year redevelopment effort.

The city issued an RFP on July 24 to preserve and repurpose Broad Ripple’s historic Fire Station 32 into a mixed‑use project that blends preservation with new housing and retail.

The City of Lawrence announced Post 23, Tailwind Cafe and Comfort Option as the first tenants for The Corner at Fort Ben, moving the Fort Ben redevelopment closer to a summer opening.

Amazon has applied to convert part of a Carmel office park into a small Amazon Now hub that could deliver groceries and essentials in about 30 minutes. The company has filed for a special‑use permit and is eyeing a July renovation.

Expedition Partners and Birge & Held bought The Signature in Carmel, boosting their joint multifamily portfolio to roughly $340M as they pursue larger growth targets.

Council advanced rezoning and annexation of a 4.47‑acre lot to complete the Ronald Reagan Commerce Center and removed data centers from the parcel’s allowed uses.

A federal judge dismissed RealtyLink's federal claims tied to the Cedars of Lebanon development, leaving state-law claims in limbo and giving the developer a limited window to replead.

Prime Beverage Group will lease the 900k‑plus Velocity 74 Trade Center in Fairland and convert it into a beverage production and packaging plant. The move gives the co‑packer a Midwest hub near Indianapolis.

New Albany’s Parkview Tower will be demolished next week after a March 2025 fire; the housing authority says Renascent won a roughly $1.5M contract and work should take about 45 days.

The Metropolitan Development Commission meets July 1 to vote on a draft ordinance that would set where and how data centers can be built in Marion County.

An IBJ analysis finds Indiana paid more than $3.5 billion in development incentives from 2005–2025, renewing calls for clearer disclosure and legislative oversight.