SPOTLIGHT ON LACREA

Say hito the industry’s newest association: the Latino American Commercial Real Estate Association (LACREA), which recently held its inaugural event with 60 attendees at Steelcase’s 4 Columbus Circle showroom. Above are the founders and board members of the group, which is focused on building relationships among Latino real estate professionals: Spacesmith’s Ambar Margarida, Cassidy Turley’s Joel Sosa, RC Technology’s Jorge Calle, M Moser Associates’ Paola Nanetti, CBRE’s Daniel Rodriguez Sains, Cassidy Turley’s Susan Martinez, and Metro Data Corp’s Juan Hernandez.
Paola tells us that the group started talking a year ago and they realized there was no voice for the Hispanic community in CRE to provide an educational and social platform for networking and creating new opportunities. In the long-term, she says, LACREA would like to establish itself not only as a professional networking association but one focused on community service and mentoring, and it's already been aligning itself with groups like the Hispanic Scholarship Fund. Its next event will be a sustainability workshopon April 28 at Teknion’s showroom. To learn more about LACREA or to join, visit its website.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Dallas-Fort Worth Newsletters
Related Stories

Bally's Lines Up $560M Loan For Bronx Casino: The N.Y. Deal Sheet

Data Center Spills 5,000 Gallons Of Fuel Into New Jersey River

Historic Brooklyn Hotel To Be Turned Into Ritz-Carlton-Branded Condos

Downtown Atlanta Improvement Group Picks Food Bank Chief As Next Leader

Trump's DEI Crackdown Is Creating New Risks For Landlords That Lease To The Government

Taconic Partners Sheds Another NYC Life Sciences Property

Machine Investment Group Buys 490-Unit Multifamily Property In North Dallas: The DFW Deal Sheet

Oxford Properties' U.S. Investment Head On Why It's Buying Office Again — And Where

Brandon Johnson Seeks Second Term Amid Strained CRE Relationship

DFW Multifamily Distress Creates Opening For Investors As Development Slows

25 Years After 9/11, Lower Manhattan Is Finally Firing On All Cylinders

DFW's Life Sciences Sector Offers Startups The Ingredients They Need To Scale