3rd Annual Real Estate Panel at the Yale Club Wednesday
(Toes here) Thought I would pass this along to anyone who might be interested in attending. All are welcome!
"The State of the NYC Residential Real Estate Market"
Wednesday, October 7th, 6:30pm
Yale Club Library
50 Vanderbilt Avenue @ 44th Street (across from Grand Central Station)
6:30pm - Networking
7:00pm - Panel
8:00pm - Q&A
The panel will explore the current state of the New York City real estate market and where it might be heading. Advance tickets are $10 for members and $20 for non-members. Walk-ins will be accommodated for $5 more. The evening will begin with networking at 6:30pm and the panel will start at 7:00pm.
Michael Stoler, the host and executive producer of "The Stoler Report-Real Estate Trends in the Tri-State Region," will serve as the panel's moderator.
Panelists include:
- Steven Knobel, co-founder and President/CEO of appraisal firm, Mitchell, Maxwell and Jackson, Inc.
- John Pasquarello, Mortgage Broker, Bank of America (Yale, c/o 1992)
- Stuart Elliot, Editor of The Real Deal Magazine
- Charles Summers, Vice President, Bellmarc
Register on-line or for more information, contact Alicia Jayo at the Virginia Club at 212-286-8744 or Christine Toes at the Corcoran Group.
Please note that the Yale Club has a business casual dress code (no jeans or sneakers). There will be crudite and cash bar. Complimentary glass of wine for UVa, Yale, Dartmouth & DKE clubhouse or chapter members.
Comments (5)
Ok, this isn't directly related to the NYC housing market but it is important nevertheless in the greater scheme of things. W/securitization winding down, the FHA is taking a much bigger role.
http://www.housingwire.com/2009/10/05/fha-is-replacing-securitization-in-mortgage-financing/
"The collapse of the private securitization market in 2007 and retrenchment by the private mortgage insurers led to a huge funding gap in mortgage finance, especially in the higher loan-to-value (LTV) sector.
That gap that is quickly being filled by Federal Housing Administration (FHA)-insured loans, according to a panel of regulators and enforcers speaking at the CRA & Fair Lending Colloquium, hosted by Wolters Kluwer Financial Services and now underway in New Orleans."
Posted by In Debt We Trust | October 6, 2009 12:37 PM
Thanks for this article!
Posted by residential real estate | October 7, 2009 1:35 AM
Hopefully they would come up with a remarkable solution to everything that's happening in the real estate industry. There must be something. Thanks for sharing. By the way, I know a real estate coach who could also help many in the real estate industry make money despite the current crisis.
Posted by Jane | October 7, 2009 9:34 AM
If anyone goes to this, would appreciate if we can maybe get some feedback on what was discussed. Things seem still very bleak to me - am perpetually depressed reading news.
Posted by CSW | October 7, 2009 5:23 PM
Hi , that’s great, looking forward to reading more posts.
I really enjoyed your page so I’ll definitely keep you in my feed reader
this for future reference!
Posted by Alexis Jameson | October 9, 2009 4:56 AM