I probably 3-bet here (do we have HUD stats?) dependent on stats.
As played flop is fine, prefer flat over raise to try and keep BB in. Turn is effectively a brick so probably bet more on the turn for value as we are only losing to 55 or 22 here, he never has T5/T2 unless a complete maniac! Pot is 25k and effective stack is 32k so a bet of 13k here means if he calls and piles river its 19k into 70k, which means he bluffs less cos has no fold equity.
Tough river decision though, I would need stats for that but to be fair I have the nut trips on a board which has runner runner straight/flush on...I sigh call.
Hand plays exceptionally well to flat in position and 3betting only serves to fold out dominated hands and keep in hands that dominate us. Making ourselves difficult to play against in position doesn't just mean being aggressive, it means being involved a lot with deceptive ranges. 3betting just because we can is a bad reason.
This is a good flop to c-bet for villain as there are no draws and not a huge number of made hands and as our flatting range contains a fair few medium pairs he can happily c-bet with two broadways and backdoors expecting them to be live fairly often. In these sorts of spots, instead of trying to keep the SB in - where facing a bet and a call on a dry board, his continuing range is very narrow - I like to make plays at the pot. In terms of balance, I'd like to click it back here with our hand vs a good to very good player, and would be cib-bluffing (with backdoors) vs a medium player. This is what's known as 'putting him in a coffin'.
So with no info vs villain nor info on what the buyin is I'd probably flat as a default and let him hit an over or barrel a backdoor or keep on betting his overpair for value, but I don't need much of a read of villain being thinking/aggro/good before I cib with our hand here.