IU trustees approved a 448‑bed downtown Indianapolis residence hall and a $60M interior renovation of Willkie Quadrangle at Bloomington.

Hamilton Partners and Bow River Capital secured a $44.2M refinancing for the 474,600‑SF Hamilton Logistics Center, keeping the airport‑adjacent asset in institutional hands. The five‑year floating‑rate loan was arranged by JLL brokers.

A duplex penthouse on Grove Isle lists for $23.5M, complete with a 40‑foot rooftop pool and nearly 13,000 square feet of indoor‑outdoor space. Artefacto furnishings and Molteni finishes complete the turnkey package.

Richmond American paid $28.5M for 111.4 acres on Lake Apopka, acquiring 137 entitled lots to build The Point at Montebella in Montverde.

Social Dallas has started demolition on a former movie-theater campus as it pushes a $30 million plan to add a 2,300-seat auditorium and support spaces.

Boston-based Wilder and Greenberg Gibbons bought Wakefield Commons in North Raleigh and plan targeted renovations to the 163,975‑sq‑ft center after the roughly $33M sale.

Orion has opened a King of Prussia office that will house about 100 employees as the wealthtech firm expands its Philadelphia footprint and builds AI-capable teams.

A planned tavern at Carmel’s Proscenium has been replaced in filings by a proposed 7,000‑sq‑ft office with an on‑site coffee and wine concept. Novo Development Group would occupy the new building.

Epoch Properties proposes a five‑story, 345‑unit development at 4465–4467 W. Gandy Blvd in South Tampa, with 138 units reserved as workforce housing under the Live Local Act.

A Miami circuit court granted summary judgment for Miami-Dade, rescinding the Miami Wilds lease and halting plans for a water park next to Zoo Miami.

Garbe and Boston’s Berkeley Investments formed Berkeley Garbe LLC to pursue industrial, multifamily and renewable projects across Greater Boston as some outside buyers step back.

Oakland Roots filed plans to convert their Harbor Bay training campus into an 8,000-seat modular stadium; Alameda planners will review the filing on June 22.

Hays County commissioners voted Tuesday to deny a 340‑acre Hays Commons development agreement after residents and conservationists raised aquifer and wastewater concerns. The decision shifts the fight to state permits and hearings.