-‎Wire-

Tailwind Group and its partners have acquired Campus Trails, a 156-unit, 480-bed student housing community in Starkville, Miss., serving the Mississippi State University. LivCor was the previous owner, according to Yardi Matrix information.

The Milan-based manager will convert the property into student housing following the 2026 Winter Games.

Arrow Global Group Capital Management (‘Arrow Global’) has secured a $400m commitment from a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority (ADIA) for its European Real Estate Lending strategy.

Bricks Group, development and management specialists in the student and co-living sectors, has secured £84.5m in funding from London Wall Lending to support the delivery of high-end Purpose-Built Student Accommodation (PBSA) on a former Royal Mail site in Nottingham.

Sustainable purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA) developer Verto has been granted planning permission for Halo Village – the world’s first zero-carbon PBSA community in Falmouth.

The site at 69-81 Commercial Road stands empty and unused as an office building, previously run by wealth management company Quilter. Developers Moda Living want to inject new life into the area by building the student accommodation.

The University of Michigan has faced a decades-long shortage of on-campus student housing. The University of Michigan has engaged American Campus Communities in a public-private partnership to lead the development of the environmentally sustainable living-learning student community.

Karis Capital has successfully completed a £12m deal for an eminent international investor seeking to secure a quasi-commercial investment loan to raise capital on a large industrial unit in North London.

As part of its long-term commitment to the regeneration of Stratford, URW announces that planning consent has been granted for 520 high-quality purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA) beds on the Westfield Stratford City car park roof.

Plans for new student accommodation in Liverpool have been approved by Liverpool City Council Planning Committee. The scheme, by TJ Morris, the group behind Liverpool retail chain Home Bargains, was recommended for approval by council officers, who said it would contribute positively towards a diverse and complimentary mix of uses within the Fabric District area of the city.