A type $II_{1}$ factor $M$ with trace $\tau$ has Property $\Gamma$ if for every finite subset $\{ x_{1}, x_{2},..., x_{n} \} \subseteq M$ and each $\epsilon >0$, there is a unitary element $u$ in $M$ with $\tau (u)=0$ and $||ux_{j}-x_{j}u||_{2}<\epsilon$ for all $1 \leq j \leq n$. (Here $||T||_2=(\tau(T^{*}T))^{1/2}$ for $T\in M$.)
A countable discrete group $G$ is inner amenable if there is a finitely additive measure $m$ on the subsets of $G \backslash${$e$} with total mass 1 and satisfying $m(gXg^{-1})=mX$ for all $X\subseteq G \backslash${$e$} and all $g \in G.$
I should mention that if the left group von Neumann algebra of an i.c.c. group has property $\Gamma$ then the group is inner amenable, however there exist i.c.c. inner amenable groups whose group von Neumann algebras don't have $\Gamma$, as recently shown by Stefaan Vaes.
Given a non-residually finite Baumslag-Solitar group $$BS(m,n) = \langle b,s\mid s^{-1}b^ms = b^n\rangle$$ does its group von Neumann algebra have property $\Gamma$?
It is known that all such groups are inner amenable, and it recently has been shown that the associated group factors have no Cartan subalgebra, are prime and yet are not solid.