ULI Cincinnati: 18 Hour City Series - Nationwide Perspective on Senior Housing

When

2020-03-12
2020-03-12T15:30:00 - 2020-03-12T17:30:00
America/New_York

Choose Your Calendar

    Where

    Taft Center at Fountain Square 425 Walnut Street 2nd Floor Cincinnati, OH 45202 UNITED STATES
    A nationwide perspective on senior housing and how the Cincinnati region compares will be reviewed.

    Pricing

    Pricing Members Non-Members
    All Types $35.00 $55.00
    Online registration is available through March 11, 2020
    Please pre-register 
    This registration process includes an option for the entire series
    Members: $160 | Non-Members: $260
    The 18 Hour City Series explores the topics facing Greater Cincinnati as it grows opportunities and delivers choice lifestyles to its increasingly diverse population.

    On March 12th, Dinsmore, in conjunction with ULI Cincinnati, will present the topic, Perspectives On Senior Housing, the second session of ULI’s 2020 18 Hour City Series. Topics to be covered will include market trends, development challenges and regulatory barriers involving senior independent living, affordable housing, assisted living, and skilled nursing care, as well as financing and economic incentives involved with such transactions. 

    The Dinsmore panel will be led by Richard Tranter, the law firm’s Real Estate Practice Group Leader, who will moderate a stellar panel comprised of Brian Blaesser, a nationally recognized author as to discretionary land use controls, senior independent living, affordable housing and inclusionary zoning, who has extensive permitting and litigation experience in such areas, Tom Hess, who has extensive experience representing assisted living facilities and nursing homes in buy/sale and landlord/tenant transactions as well as in day-to-day operational issues including preparation of Certificate of Need applications, and Natalie Rauf, who is well versed and experienced in complex financing, tax credit and other economic incentives involving senior and affordable housing.
     
    Our 18 Hour City Series is a creative problem-solving forum. The structure allows industry talent to engage with panelists to innovate around unique challenges and ideas. Our ULI members are a diverse group of thought leaders. We are doers who design and solve for effective use of land and the built environment. Expert panelists will present contemporary thinking on a subject and together we will help form, create and sustain our 18 Hour City.

    The concept of the 18 Hour City is important because the label has proven to be a good indicator of growth potential. ULI, for example, has tracked the progress of cities it designates as 18 Hour, and the data is compelling. If a city has quantifiable success attracting millennials with a solid and growing job base, yet is more affordable than the cities from which they are migrating, it is logical to believe that it will thrive. (Formigle, 2017) 

    WHEN

    3:30-5:30 pm at the Taft Center at Fountain Square
    Selected Thursdays, Every Other Month

    January 16
    March 12
    May 21
    July 9
    September 10
    November 12

    TOPICS

    January 16: Public Funds Accelerating Development
    Stasiu Geleszinski and Sherief Gouda, Capstone Apartment Partners

    March 12: Nationwide Perspective on Senior Housing
    Richard Tranter, Partner, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP, Cincinnati
    Brian Blaesser, Partner of Counsel, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP, Boston
    Tom Hess, Partner, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP, Columbus
    Natalie Rauf, Dinsmoe & Shohl LLP, Cincinnati

    May 21: Technical Assistance Panels - 5 Local Challenges & Solutions
    Real Estate Accelerator Lab (REAL) Participants

    July 9: Portfolio Conversion: Developer Partners Approach for Transformation
    Gregory Johnson, CEO, Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority

    September 10: Zoning Codes that Reduce Barriers to Community Vision
    Sean Suder, Partner, Calfee, Halter & Griswold

    November 12: The Urban Generation
    Kathleen Norris, Managing Principal, Urban Fast Forward

    PRICING

    Members: $35/Session or $160/Series
    (Tickets are transferable)

    Non-Members: $55/Session or $260/Series

    Space is limited to 50 participants to encourage robust interaction. Members and those purchasing the Series will be given preference.

    Brought to you by ULI Cincinnati Committee for Mission Advancement and hosted by Taft Law.

    Speakers

    Moderator

    Richard Tranter

    Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP

    Richard is a partner in the Corporate department and chair of the Real Estate practice group. He counsels a variety of clients, including developers, landlords, tenants, corporate owners, manufacturers and investors, with respect to some of the most significant commercial projects in the Midwest. Clients routinely seek his assistance from the inception of a project through the final disposition of the asset. His depth of experience in navigating the administrative, legal and legislative processes enables him to provide clients with practical insights while achieving their objectives in a cost efficient manner.

    Panelist

    Brian Blaesser

    Partner of Counsel, Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP

    Brian is a partner in the Corporate department and a member of the Real Estate practice group. He counsels clients in the areas of commercial real estate development and redevelopment, leasing, land use law, condemnation law, and environmental and renewable energy law. His clients include owners, investors, and developers who depend on his counsel in analyzing land use and development regulations, securing the requisite entitlements from state and local governments, and crafting development agreements to achieve real estate development objectives. He advises clients on projects including single and multifamily developments, cinemas, warehouse distribution centers, retail facilities, senior independent living and assisted living facilities, and projects involving a wide range of environmental transactional and regulatory permitting by agencies such as the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection, the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He also assists developers in addressing specific growth management and sustainability initiatives involving issues such as impact fees, adequate public facilities, growth phasing, transfer development rights, design review, form-based codes, preservation of community character, and urban growth boundaries. Brian structures public/private partnerships with state and local governments on behalf of landowner and developer clients and is experienced in utilizing development agreements and public financing mechanisms, such as special assessment districts (SADs) and tax increment financing (TIF) to achieve economic development objectives. Brian has extensive experience in state and federal trial and appellate courts in real estate and land use litigation, including the takings issue, First Amendment issues involving sign regulations, impact fees, vested rights, mechanics liens, appeals of denials of variances and special permits, EPA enforcement actions, and violations of Section 1983 of the Civil Rights Act. He also handles condemnation matters for landowners and developers. He formerly served as special assistant attorney general for eminent domain actions brought by the Illinois departments of transportation and conservation. As a real estate practitioner and author of various publications on real estate development, Brian has been active in teaching students in graduate business, real estate, and planning programs. He is an adjunct professor at the Columbia Business School, Milstein Center for Real Estate, where he teaches the Real Estate Development course, and is an instructor in the Ventures Course at the MIT Real Estate Center for sessions on negotiating development agreements. He has also been an adjunct professor of land use law at the Fordham University Real Estate Institute at Lincoln Center and has served as a lecturer at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, with an appointment at the Kennedy School of Government, teaching courses on land use and environmental law and public/private partnerships.

    Panelist

    Thomas Hess

    Partner, Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP

    Annually appearing on the Best Lawyers list, as well as the Ohio Super Lawyers list, Tom has more than 40 years of experience representing assisted living facilities, durable medical equipment companies, home health agencies, hospice providers, hospitals, nursing homes, pharmacies, physicians and other licensed health care providers before state, federal and administrative courts across the country. He is a past member of the firm's Board of Directors and immediate past chair of the Government Relations and Health Care Industry practice groups. Leveraging extensive experience with a thorough understanding of the issues facing the health care industry, Tom takes a practical, yet aggressive, approach to help clients meet their needs while also mitigating risk. Within the constantly-evolving industry, he guides clients through myriad challenges, including certificate of need, health care fraud investigations, as well as issues related to Medicare and Medicaid audits, overpayments, certifications, exclusions and reimbursement. Additionally, he has assisted clients with the acquisition and disposition of health care facilities and practices, demonstrating a knowledge of not only the industry's distinctive operations but also of traditional business transactions. Understanding that complex health care reform initiatives have dramatically impacted the industry's operations, Tom, a former assistant attorney general in Ohio, utilizes his familiarity with the regulatory agencies and their procedures to provide clients with the insight they need to confidently move forward. A frequent speaker on health care issues throughout the country, he uses his experience to provide clients with knowledgeable and efficient counsel in a constantly-evolving industry.

    Panelist

    Natalie Rauf

    Partner, Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP

    Natalie represents a variety of developers, financial institutions, and private lenders in transactions involving the acquisition, development, renovation, and construction of income producing real estate. This includes apartments, affordable housing projects, senior housing properties, skilled nursing facilities, assisted living facilities, independent living facilities, office buildings, industrial properties, and shopping centers. She frequently represents buyers and sellers on the purchase and sale of real estate, including contract preparation and negotiation, due diligence review, and closing coordination. She also represents real estate developers on all aspects of development, including drafting of purchase and sale agreements and preparation of various development and service agreements. In addition to her experience representing owners and developers, Natalie has nearly two decades of experience completing all aspects of lending transactions, including preparation and negotiation of loan commitments, loan documents, intercreditor agreements, participation agreements, review of title, survey and due diligence requirements, and closing coordination. Recently, she has represented lenders in transactions ranging from $300,000 to over $125 million. Natalie is also skilled with drafting and negotiating all types of documents in connection with real estate and business transactions. These include easements, declarations of covenants, leases, construction contracts, and entity documentation. Her experience also includes complex loan transactions involving syndicated and participated loans, bond purchase transactions, Low-Income Housing Tax Credit, New Markets Tax Credit, and Historic Tax Credit.