アトランタ, GA, アメリカ
セッションの要約:
The Housing Opportunity Conference is one of the premier national meetings of the housing development, lending, investment, and policy community. The 2025 conference was held in Atlanta, Georgia, reaching 574 registrants, with 68 speakers, and 14 sponsors. Over two days, the conference offered twelve concurrent sessions under four different thematic tracks – market-rate, innovation, finance, affordable housing – three general sessions, four tours, and numerous networking opportunities at meals and receptions. This session digest summarizes the sessions and tours that took place at the 2025 Housing Opportunity Conference.

セッションの要約:The Housing Opportunity Conference is one of the premier national meetings of the housing development, lending, investment, and policy community. The 2025 conference was held in Atlanta, Georgia, reaching 574 registrants, with 68 speakers, and 14 sponsors. Over two days, the conference offered twelve concurrent sessions under four different thematic tracks – market-rate, innovation, finance, affordable housing – three general sessions, four tours, and numerous networking opportunities at meals and receptions. This session digest summarizes the sessions and tours that took place at the 2025 Housing Opportunity Conference.

関連
イベントセッション

The Atlanta Model

This general session featured a dynamic conversation between Egbert Perry, Renee Glover, and Josh Humphries, moderated by NPR’s “Closer Look” host, Rose Scott, about the innovative approaches that Atlanta has taken to facilitate equitable development...
イベントセッション

The Evolving Single-Family Rental Landscape: Balancing Growth, Sustainability, and Market Dynamics

This panel explored the evolving single-family rental (SFR) industry, highlighting the breadth and complexity of players and product types involved in this asset class.
イベントセッション

New Product Types in the Market: Missing Middle, Modular, and Manufactured Housing

Panelists discussed the growing demand for new housing types, including modular, manufactured, and missing middle housing, and the barriers that have limited their widespread adoption.