ULI Cincinnati: 18 Hour City Series - Portfolio Conversion: Developer Partners Approach for Transformation

When

2020-07-09
2020-07-09T15:30:00 - 2020-07-09T17:00:00
America/New_York

Choose Your Calendar

    Where

    Virtual Online Event
    This session will discuss a developer's approach to portfolio conversion.
    Due to COVID-19, this session will be presented virtually.  Members are able to participate without charge thanks to ULI Cincinnati's Annual Sponsors.
     
    Registration is required to receive the virtual meeting link in your confirmation email. 
    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 July 9, ULI Cincinnati will present the fourth of the year's sessions, Portfolio Conversion: Developer Partners Approach for Transformation.

    The Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority recently embarked upon a BOLD transformation for the agency with a preservation plan estimated to bring in $1B to Hamilton County. This transformation not only promises to improve the 5,000+ unit housing stock of Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority it will create jobs for residents and other community members while bolstering business for MBEs, SBEs and Section 3 companies. This transformation sets the stage for this community to continue to move toward equity and ensure a stronger future for all families. Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority Chief Executive Officer Gregory D. Johnson will provide information on the economic impact of the transformation and how the agency plans to successfully complete this BOLD transformation. The transformation work kicked off with a $34M project in English Woods. Over 110 units t Sutter View were taken down to the studs for a full renovation.

    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

    3:30-5:00 pm
    Due to COVID-19, this event will be presented virtually.

    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

    May 14: Technical Assistance Panels - 5 Local Challenges & Solutions
    Real Estate Accelerator Lab (REAL) Participants

    July 9: Portfolio Conversion: Developer Partners Approach for Transformation
    Gregory D. Johnson, MS, PHM, EDEP, Chief Executive Officer, 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: Free
    Non-Members: $15
    (Tickets are transferable for those purchasing the series)

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

    Speaker

    Presenter

    Gregory Johnson

    Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority

    Gregory D. Johnson, MS, PHM, EDEP is the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) for the Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority. Selected by the CMHA Board of Commissioners for his leadership and strategic skills, Mr. Johnson continues to build upon the agency’s legacy of providing quality affordable housing. Seeking creative solutions within the housing industry is a lifelong mission for Mr. Johnson. It was his deep, personal understanding of the struggles these everyday people face that led him to a career in which he could empower individuals, foster a sense of community and provide access to the same positive opportunities that impacted his life. Mr. Johnson's unwavering commitment to the community is one of the reasons he has been so often recognized by his peers and associates. He has received several community and industry recognition awards from the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials (NAHRO), the Greater Dayton African American Chamber of Commerce and the Dayton Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Johnson is also recognized as a leader within the housing industry. In addition to earning a B.A. from Tiffin University and a Master's Degree from Quinnipiac University, he also holds several industry certifications, including: • Executive Leadership – Harvard Kennedy School in Boston • Leading Organizational Change – Wharton in Philadelphia • Graduate of the Executive Directors Program – Rutgers University • Executive Management completion – NAHRO • Public Housing Management – Nan McKay and Associates • Six Sigma Green Belt in problem solving – Villanova University Mr. Johnson has also been called upon as an industry expert. In 2006, he wrote and presented a brief before the House Government Reform Subcommittee on Federalism and the Census ("Public Housing Management: Do the Public Housing Authorities have the flexibility they need to meet the changing demands of the 21st Century?"). He has also given numerous presentations to industry groups such as the National Association of Housing Redevelopment Officials (NAHRO), and the Ohio Housing Authorities Conference (OHAC). Additionally, Mr. Johnson has been appointed to the city of Cincinnati Economic Development & Job Task Force, the Ohio Means Jobs Board, the Child Poverty committee and the local CPPC advisory board, the newly created Economic Inclusion - Diversity Advisory Board at the City of Cincinnati and he is on the Zoning Appeals Board for the City of Springdale. He is a past board member of Lighthouse Youth Services.