The roughly 13-acre project at 7279 S. Indianapolis Road will include 240 market-rate apartments and 10,000-square feet of retail space.

The Fishers design center and co-working space has attracted several tenants that are new to the city.

Indianapolis-based Scannell Properties is pursuing a build-to-suit leasing opportunity with a publicly traded distribution company that would occupy the northeast corner of 96th Street and Masters Road.

Antwain “Kuts” Booker took his 18 years of experience cutting hair on the road in October with New Element Barber, a luxury shop inside a 1994 recreational vehicle.

Owner Adel Elhaj, who wants to boost the image of pre-owned car sales with a tricked-out showroom, plans to reposition his existing Noblesville dealership. He’s also about to open a dealership in Elwood.

Carmel-based JC Hart Co. Inc. is planning to replace an office building at 615 W. Carmel Drive with three new apartment buildings. Also, two new neighborhoods on Carmel’s northwest side could bring hundreds of units of mixed housing styles.

The Zionsville Chamber of Commerce and Perfit have partnered to create a website based on the software startup’s digital shopping platform, which allows shoppers to reserve items and schedule in-person shopping appointments at local businesses.

A contract with the Indiana Economic Development Corp. reveals expansion plans for the fast-growing Zionsville company, which now has water-system clients across the country.

The restaurant partners, who also own Lebanon’s Backroads BBQ, intend to capitalize on a newly acquired meat processing facility to bring diners a farm-to-table experience.

The wine bar opens next month in an historic bank building in the heart of downtown Westfield. Plus, a restaurant and retailer recently opened in Noblesville’s downtown and two banks are launching branches in Hamilton County.

Three years after first putting a pole in the ground near U.S. 31, GEFT Outdoor is able to finish building a 50-foot-tall digital billboard on Dean Road in Westfield and proceed with a trial to determine damages caused by the city’s unconstitutional sign ordinance.