MSRED Spring 2018 Newsletter

MASTER OF SUSTAINABLE REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT SPRING 2018

Pictured: Bohn Ford building redevelopment project.

INSIDE: Page 3: Students Earn Top 10

HUD Competition Finish Page 5: Energy Benchmarking

Symposium Page 8: Alumni Profile

Vann Joines

FROM THE DIRECTOR One of the most important program developments in the past few years is the expansion of Tulane’s undergraduate Real

INCOMING MSRED CLASS OF 2019 Below is a snapshot of students admitted to the MSRED Class of 2019. This year’s data are compared to overall program averages in parentheses.

Estate Minor Summer Institute (REMSI).

This 16-credit curriculum is a muchshortened version of the MSRED curriculum and is offered in an intensive eight-week summer program similar to the Freeman School’s successful Business Minor Summer Institute. Students who complete the

Total Students

22.0

(16.4)

REMSI program receive a Minor in Real Estate Development as part of their undergraduate degree.

The REMSI program is directed by John Huppi (MSRED ’14), who was himself a Tulane undergraduate student and is concurrently pursuing a number of residential development projects in New Orleans and the Gulf Coast region.

Under John’s leadership, REMSI enrollment has increased steadily each of

Verbal GRE

153

Average GPA

3.32

(3.34)

Quantitative GRE

(157)

153

the past three years, more than doubling from two years ago to now 50(!) students in the summer 2018 classes. As with the MSRED program, REMSI students come from all disciplines, but primarily a combination of business

(154)

Female/Male

majors and architecture majors.

Similarly, REMSI courses are taught primarily by adjunct lecturers with full-time professional practices in the industry, including principals at MK RED Development, Iris Development and Butler Snow, LLP; the director of strategic finance at the Recovery School District; and an architect at

46%

Waggonner and Ball. This industry engagement supports the School of Architecture and MSRED programs overall, and also enhances the students’ experience in REMSI courses.

John has done an outstanding job of creating a relevant academic program and then effectively promoting that program to undergraduates at Tulane.

From Louisiana (33%/67%)

His promotional work includes teaching an introductory course, APFC 3550: Making Cities, taught in the spring, as well as a new TIDES course that he and I will co-teach this fall titled, Making New Orleans. All of this work has greatly expanded awareness among Tulane undergraduates of real estate development as a career track and the School of Architecture as a relevant academic home.

54%

46

%

(58%)

In the short term, the REMSI program has become an established program in its own right and only served to strengthen the MSRED program. Over time,

Average Age

however, all of this work has demonstrated both a demand and a capacity to continue to expand high quality undergraduate and graduate coursework in real estate development.

International

Learn more about the current REMSI students and curriculum on page four of this newsletter and on our website. And as always, please share your personal successes and any feedback about our program with me personally, anytime.

CASIUS PEALER Director & Professor of Practice cpealer@tulane.edu

2

8

29.9

% (4.6%)

(27.0)

MSRED STUDENTS EARN TOP 10 FINISH IN NATIONAL HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT COMPETITION This spring, two teams of Tulane students participated in the 2018 Innovation in Affordable Housing Student Design and Planning Competition (IAH) hosted by the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD). Both teams earned top 10 semifinalist honors out of 100 submissions.

The IAH competition was designed to replicate a real-life approach. Multidisciplinary teams of graduate students in architecture, planning and policy, finance and other areas addressed social, economic and environmental issues in response to a housing problem developed by a public housing agency.

The 2018 competition required teams to submit a development proposal for an underserved neighborhood identified by the Dover Housing Authority in Dover, New Hampshire. Each proposal included financial analysis, market research, design programming and preservation guidelines. The top prize was $20,000, with $10,000 to the runner-up and $5,000 to the two remaining finalists.

HUD’s goal for the annual competition is to address the need for quality, affordable housing.

HUD believes housing can help strengthen the social and physical fabric of communities and neighborhoods. Through this competition, HUD hopes to inspire a new generation of land use professionals who will advance the design and production of livable and sustainable housing for low and moderate-income people through research and innovation.

While the Tulane teams hoped to advance to the final round, they were still happy with the results. Deirdre Clein (MSRED ’18) said, “For me, more important than winning was the process of putting together a proposal including a proforma, narrative and plans for a real-life project; it was a great out-of-the-classroom learning experience.”

Students presented their final proposals internally and also had a discussion with competition juror and former Tulane faculty member, Scott Ball.

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REAL ESTATE SUMMER MINOR INSTITUTE 16 CREDITS IN 8 WEEKS FOR $10,000 MAY 14- JULY 5, 2018

The Real Estate Summer Minor Institute welcomes its fourth class of Tulane undergraduate students during the 2018 summer semester. The intensive eight-week program was established in 2015 to help students obtain essential knowledge and skills for entry-level positions and careers in the real estate industry. Returning faculty for 2018 include Michael Bosio (MSRED ’14), Thom Smith, Claiborne Tanner, Vic Franckiewicz, Curtis Doucette, Annie Cambria and REMSI Director John Huppi (MSRED ’14).

New to the faculty this year is Brian Andrews, principal at Andrews Commercial Real Estate

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architecture and economics. The large PRINCIPLES OF REAL ESTATE I • 3 Credits

number of students is an impressive milestone

PRINCIPLES OF REAL ESTATE II • 3 Credits

students three years ago.

REAL ESTATE MARKET ANALYSIS AND FINANCE • 3 Credits

“This increase is a testament to the growing

FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT • 3 Credits

setting,” said REMSI Director John Huppi.

SUSTAINABLE URBAN DEVELOPMENT • 4 Credits Land Institute’s UrbanPlan project.

Services and a professor at Louisiana State

In total, 50 students are enrolled for the 2018

University. Brian will co-lead the Sustainable

summer program. These students come from

Design & Planning course with Annie Cambria,

various majors including business management,

which includes implementation of the Urban

marketing, finance, accounting, communication,

considering the program started with just seven

popularity of real estate as a viable career path and one that can be started in an academic “We get a lot of participants who come from successful real estate families and are naturally inclined to explore the field. We also get a lot of go-getters who see the value in pairing their architecture or business degree with a minor in real estate.”

TO REGISTER OR LEARN MORE, CONTACT JOHN HUPPI, REMSI DIRECTOR: JHUPPI@TULANE.EDU OR 571.283.2991

MSRED SPRING HIGHLIGHTS

1.

Commercial Building Energy Benchmarking Symposium In March, the City of New Orleans’ Office of Resilience and Sustainability (ORS) partnered with the Tulane MSRED program to present the Tulane Energy Benchmarking Symposium as part of a citywide effort to reduce commercial building energy use. The symposium was

2.

supported by the Tulane School of Architecture Dean’s Fund for Excellence and the City Energy Project, a national initiative to improve the energy efficiency of buildings in 20 major American cities.

The daylong symposium for local commercial and multifamily building owners and managers highlighted best practices, tools and resources for energy benchmarking and increasing efficiency. Energy benchmarking, the regular monitoring and measuring of a building’s energy and water use, revolves around the concept of “you can’t manage what you don’t measure.”

By tracking energy and water consumption, building managers can evaluate how a building performs over time as compared to similar structures. The data can also be used to spot problems with climate control or lighting systems and identify areas for improvement.

“Tulane has tracked the energy use of its properties for several years, and the School of Architecture’s Master of Sustainable Real Estate Development program incorporates specialized electives that emphasize the use of energy data to finance capital improvements,” said MSRED Director Casius Pealer. “Tulane graduates are well-suited to be a resource for the City of New Orleans and for individual commercial property owners as they seek to improve building

The event brought together experts from urban areas across the country to discuss how energy benchmarking activities and policies have supported cost savings, workforce development

1: Engineer Lori Flick discusses her work with commercial building in New York City.

Additionally, MSRED Professor Jackie Dadakis

2: Guided tour of the Energy Centre building operations in downtown New Orleans.

was invited to speak on the panel titled,

Photo by Liz McCormick.

and economic activity in their cities.

“Starting From Scratch (Where to Begin).”

performance while generating a return on

Current MSRED students were on hand to

investment.”

help attendees create accounts in Portfolio

emissions. This platform is the basis for the

Manager, an online tool developed by the

city’s recently launched Downtown NOLA

federal government to enable commercial

Energy Challenge, a competition to reduce

building owners to measure and track energy

energy usage among commercial buildings in

and water consumption and greenhouse gas

downtown New Orleans.

Casius was a primary organizer of the symposium, along with Camille Pollan, energy efficiency program manager at ORS.

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MSRED SPRING HIGHLIGHTS ULI Louisiana: “What’s Really Going On”

2018 New Orleans Mayoral Transition

Each year, the Louisiana Chapter of the Urban

New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell recently

Land Institute (ULI) hosts a regional conference

released a plan for her transition to the city’s

titled, “What’s REALly Going On: Emerging Trends

highest office, laying out a complex framework

in Real Estate.” This event typically follows the

of committees, subcommittees and working

release of ULI’s annual Emerging Trends in Real

groups that will explore six key topic areas.

Estate national publication. The kickoff speaker

The subcommittees are expected to make

at the January 2018 event was Andrew “Andy”

recommendations to the mayor on policies,

Warren, who currently serves as the director

operations and finances.

of real estate research for PwC. Additionally, a panel of real estate experts discussed current issues vital to the real estate industry in the Greater New Orleans area including managing growth in New Orleans’ urban core. They also discussed how development is shaping longterm policy initiatives such as affordable housing, transportation, preservation and sustainability.

The panel, including Domain Group Principal Matt Schwartz, Palmisano President Wesley Palmisano, City Councilwoman Kristin Palmer, and New Orleans Business Alliance Vice President Alejandra Guzman, was moderated by MSRED’s own Casius Pealer.

Jeff Hebert (MSRED Adjunct) was named to the Water Plan Subcommittee to assess the city’s water plan, research potential funding streams and develop a funding strategy for the implementation of a water plan.

Will Bradshaw Will Bradshaw (MSRED Adjunct) and Annie Cambria (REMSI Adjunct) were both named to the City Incentives Subcommittee to conduct a substantial review of all city-funded incentives and recommend clear guidelines to level the playing field and provide equitable access to these incentives.

Curtis Doucette (MSRED & REMSI Adjunct) was named to the Housing Subcommittee to further

Louisiana Smart Growth Summit 2017 In November, MSRED students traveled to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for the two-day Louisiana Smart Growth Summit 2017 held at the Shaw Center for the Arts’ Manship Theater. The annual summit is hosted by the Center for Planning Excellence. Highlights from this year’s event include a keynote speech from Seleta Reynolds, the general manager of the Los Angeles Department of Transportation, regarding the

Curtis Doucette

Liana Elliott

develop a set of existing recommendations for increasing and preserving the availability of affordable housing.

Liana Elliott (MSRED Adjunct) was named to the Blight Elimination Subcommittee to identify ways to scale up existing programs like Green and Clean, which provides blight remediation and fencing on vacant lots, and Mow to Own, an initiative that allows owners of property

Jeff Hebert

adjacent to blighted lots to take ownership of such properties if they maintain them.

opportunities and challenges surrounding smart infrastructure. The speech was timely for MSRED students who met with the Los Angeles Department of Transportation a month earlier during the ULI Fall Conference.

Annie Cambria

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Photo (top): MSRED students tour the Los Angeles Union Station rehab project.

ULI Fall Conference The Fall ULI Conference is an important annual event for the MSRED program. Our students have the opportunity to see a new city while also learning from and meeting some of the most innovative developers and real estate professionals in the world. The 2017 Fall ULI Conference was held in Los Angeles. In addition to selecting from an array of conference sessions, MSRED students had a busy schedule visiting some of Los Angeles’ most interesting ongoing development projects. The tours were coordinated by MSRED Professor Joy Willig and

in the entire 2017 ULI Fall Conference, including

MSRED Student Awarded George Malek Memorial Scholarship

MSRED Assistant Director John Huppi.

panel discussions, presentations and networking

The students started with Nick Saponara, deputy

highlights included the annual “Shark Tank”

This spring, Alexander Sessums (MSRED ‘18)

executive director for the Los Angeles Metro, to

presentation and keynote speaker “Magic”

was awarded the George Malek Memorial

discuss what it means to have a transit-oriented

Earvin Johnson.

Scholarship from the New Buildings Institute.

community in Downtown Los Angeles. Following the meeting, students were led on a tour of the historic Los Angeles Union Station which is undergoing a massive rehabilitation effort.

In addition to the independent project tours and an alumni dinner, MSRED students participated

events with industry professionals. Conference

The 2018 ULI Fall Conference is in Boston, Oct. 8-11. Please let us know if you plan to attend, as this is an excellent opportunity to stay connected with our alumni.

The scholarship was established to honor the legacy of NBI board member George Malek, director of energy efficiency services at Commonwealth Edison. Part of the scholarship is a complimentary registration for the 2018 Getting to Zero Forum and NextGen Workshop held in Pittsburgh.

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ALUMNI PROFILE Vann Joines MSRED ‘12

Project Manager Gulf Coast Housing Partnership New Orleans, LA

Originally from Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Vann Joines’ (MSRED ’11) passion for real estate and the built environment started at a very young age. During his summers in college, Vann worked for the Appalachian Service Project (ASP), a nonprofit providing volunteer home repair and replacement for low-income families in the Appalachian Mountains. After Hurricane Katrina hit the Gulf South, many ASP volunteers moved to New Orleans to help start nonprofit organizations to rebuild Katrina-damaged homes. Specifically, Vann was hired as a construction manager for Project Homecoming, and eventually worked his way up to a development director position.

While it seems like the story would happily end here, Vann knew it was just the beginning.

Reflecting on his experience at Project Homecoming, Vann said, “[I knew] Project Homecoming was limited in the size and complexity of projects that [they] were able to take on. I wanted an opportunity to learn about developing larger, triple bottom-line developments, with a particular focus on my new home, the City of New Orleans.”

Taking this next step required additional training and skillsets, so Vann decided to pursue a degree in sustainable real estate development at Tulane. Through the program, Vann focused heavily on acquiring finance and entrepreneurial skillsets. When asked about his fondest memory of the program, Vann said, “[I] loved Rudi Aguilar’s class in Real Estate Finance. He was the inspiration for me to start dreaming about starting my own company.”

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Shortly after graduating, Vann relocated to Raleigh, North Carolina, to realize his dream of becoming a real estate entrepreneur. The timing

Photos: Vann Joines on-site and an exterior look at the Bohn Ford building redevelopment project.

was ideal, with the job market still recovering from the commercial real estate crash of 2010.

One of these projects was the Beal Street Square

The first deal he worked on was an affordable

Apartments, a $9.1 million, 80-unit workforce

housing tax credit development for artists in

housing development built on 5.5 acres of

the Raleigh/Durham area. Although he and his

downtown infill land in a historic African American

partners were unsuccessful in winning a tax

community in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Vann

credit allocation that year, it put him on a path to

and his partners recently received an award from

take on some interesting projects.

the mayor of Rocky Mount for this project.

ALUMNI CHECK IN Alex Whatley

MSRED ‘14

Asset Manager/Real Estate Development Assistant Providence Community Housing New Orleans, LA After growing up in Mobile, Alabama, Alex Whatley attended University of South Alabama as an undergraduate to study biology and art. Upon graduating, he began to explore opportunities in real estate development and green building, both life-long interests.

In 2013, Alex enrolled in the Tulane MSRED program. Alex was drawn to the program because, “it combined every discipline involved in creating

Photo: Housing project by Gulf Coast Housing Partnership.

Fast forward to 2016, when Vann decided to move back to New Orleans with his now-wife, Rachel. This time, instead of pursuing his own developments, Vann was hired as a project manager by Gulf Coast Housing Partnership (GCHP). With a portfolio of more than 2,500 affordable units and 400,000 square feet of commercial space, GCHP is one of the top nonprofit development firms in the Gulf South. Under the leadership of Kathy Laborde, Vann now leads complicated transactions with a highly capable team, including Ab Coulon (MSRED ’16).

Nowadays, you can catch Vann at the $17.3 million redevelopment of the historic Bohn Ford building.

The development is slated to become the Odyssey House, a nonprofit addiction rehabilitation center located on the Broad Street corridor. A small portion of the building is reserved for retail space to service the busy corridor. Vann is involved in all phases of the development including construction management, entitlements and obtaining financing.

Although the Bohn Ford building is not scheduled to be completed until February 2019, Vann is excited about the pipeline of projects at GCHP. “GCHP keeps me quite busy, and I am thrilled with the continued investment GCHP plans to make across the Gulf South,” he said.

real estate, including the more practical aspects like business and finance, as well as the socially and environmentally conscious aspects.” He added, “Finding an academic program that teaches you all of that in one place just felt like a can’t miss opportunity.”

Shortly after graduating, Alex was hired

by Providence Community Housing, a local nonprofit housing developer.

His role has expanded over the past several years, and he now serves as asset manager and real estate development assistant. As an asset manager, Alex oversees the operations of Providence’s completed portfolio of projects. As a development assistant, he oversees the entire development process from idea conception to project grand opening.

“Both roles overlap and inform each other, so they give you an extra perspective on the different phases during the lifespan of a project,” Alex explained.

Alex’s latest project (pictured above) is a new construction, single-family home located at 1936 Lapeyrouse Street in New Orleans. It is part of a series of 10 homes for sale called Providence Garden Homes, located in the 7th Ward, Treme, and Mid City neighborhoods. Targeted homebuyers include those who make 80 percent or less of the Area Median Income. All of the homes were financed through HOME funds from the City of New Orleans and funds from the State Historic Preservation Office. Providence also utilized City Soft Second Mortgages to help individuals purchase the homes. And finally, Disadvantaged Business Enterprise and Section 3 contractors were utilized for significant portions of the project.

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at Louisiana State University. Brian holds a

NEW FACULTY

Bachelor of Science in Finance from Louisiana State University and a Master of Business Administration from Tulane University. He will teach the Sustainable Urban Development course as part of the Real Estate Summer Minor curriculum.

MELISSA S. LEE Adjunct Lecturer “Introduction to Sustainable Urbanism” Summer 2018 Melissa S. Lee is the senior advisor for the New Orleans Redevelopment Authority responsible for funding and planning support to help revitalize commercial corridors throughout the City of New Orleans. Melissa received a Bachelor of Science in International Relations from the University of

MATTHEW PERRENOD

Redlands and a Master of Public Administration

Adjunct Lecturer “Community Development Finance” Spring 2018

Economic Development from the Wagner School

Matthew Perrenod is the principal owner of

with a concentration in Urban Community and of Public Service at New York University. She will teach the Introduction to Sustainable Urbanism course as part of the MSRED summer curriculum.

Adjunct Lecturer “Introduction to Real Estate Architecture and Design” Summer 2018

Mission Enterprise Strategies (MES), a business

Elizabeth (Liz) McCormick is an architect

consultancy to high-capacity nonprofit

and researcher whose work aims to reduce

organizations engaged in affordable housing

mechanical cooling loads in hot-humid climates

and community development. Matthew has

by enhancing building façade systems. She

overseen the development of more than 2,000

joined Eskew+Dumez+Ripple as the 2017

affordable homes nationwide, including both

research fellow after completing her Master

rental and homes for sale, and the financing of

of Science in Building Technology at the

nearly 15,000 others. He contributed several

Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

titles to Enterprise Communities’ Community

After receiving her Bachelor of Architecture and

Development Library series. He is a 1978

Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Rhode Island

graduate of the University of Chicago, where

School of Design, Liz practiced in Santa Fe,

he earned Special Honors. He will teach the Community Development Finance elective course during the spring for the MSRED program.

Seattle, Boston, Houston and Singapore before

BRIAN S. ANDREWS Adjunct Lecturer “Sustainable Urban Development” Summer 2018 Brian Andrews is the principal of Andrews Commercial Real Estate Services and a professor

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ELIZABETH MCCORMICK

relocating to New Orleans. Liz will teach the Introduction to Real Estate Architecture and Design course as part of the MSRED summer curriculum.

Hyatt Place and Hyatt House HRI Properties

FACULTY UPDATES LIANA ELLIOTT

AMBER SEELY-MARKS

Adjunct Faculty

Adjunct Faculty

Liana Elliott was recently appointed

In May, Amber Seely-Marks

as new deputy chief of staff for

relocated to Northern Kentucky to

New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell.

be closer to relatives as she and

Liana previously served as the

her husband raise their two young

chief of staff for New Orleans City

children. Amber has been a part of

Councilman Jason Williams.

the MSRED program since 2013 and

2930 Burgundy St. Iris Development

plans to continue her appointment the next academic year.

JEFF HEBERT Adjunct Faculty In January, Jeff Hebert joined The Water Institute of the Gulf where

2606 St.Louis St. Green Coast Enterprises

RICHARD ALLEN Adjunct Faculty

he serves as the vice president for

This spring, Richard Allen, vice

adaptation and resilience. Prior

president of development finance

to joining the Water Institute, Jeff

at HRI Properties, is nearing the

served as deputy mayor and chief

completion of the dual brand Hyatt

administrative officer for the City of

Place and Hyatt House development

New Orleans.

in Indianapolis. The $95 million, 186-room Hyatt Place hotel and 130-room Hyatt House hotel

AJ BROOKS Adjunct Faculty

overlooks Pennsylvania Street, part of Indianapolis’ historic Wholesale District.

AJ Brooks is now teaching the

WILL BRADSHAW

renovate The Pythian, architects had

spring Case Studies in Sustainable

Adjunct Faculty

all of the connecting interior spaces.

Real Estate Development course.

Starting this fall, AJ will also take

to restore two building facades and

CURTIS DOUCETTE

The American Institute of Architects New Orleans chapter recently

Green Coast Enterprises is also

Adjunct Faculty

bestowed a 2018 Design Award

nearing the completion of The

Financial Development course,

Curtis Doucette, a managing

to The Pythian , a project by Will’s

Greenway Apartments at 2606

previously taught by longtime

partner at Iris Development

company Green Coast Enterprises.

St. Louis Street in New Orleans.

Freeman School of Business

Company, is currently working on an

A jury of Charleston, South Carolina

The project features 12 residential

professor Rodolfo Aguilar.

$18 million mixed-income project in

architects judged the submissions,

apartments and three commercial

the historic Bywater neighborhood.

and presented the Honor Award

spaces. The project involved the

The proposal includes 70

to The Pythian in the category of

historic reuse of the old Tulane

apartments and 2,000 square feet

Historic Preservation, Restoration

Industrial Laundry building, located

of ground-level retail space.

+ Adaptive Reuse. In order to

along the Lafitte Greenway.

over the Real Estate Planning and

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STAY ENGAGED WITH MSRED

ALUMNI UPDATES

Connect

2012

2015

Seattle and is now with Bellwether

to development analyst at Stirling

Housing. Kasey’s role involves

Properties in New Orleans

Kasey Liedtke recently relocated to

serving as a project manager for four development projects and acting as the sustainable project manager for all of Bellwether’s properties

Morgan Lera (Colburn), was promoted

Thomas Dacey is now a project

Nate Ardente was promoted to associate at Redgate Capital in Boston Michael Bosio won a 2018 Excellence in Preservation Award in

for Lawler Construction in Cleveland Victoria Menchaca is now a project California Elizabeth Smyth was promoted to project manager at Renaissance Property Group in New Orleans Teddy Newmyer is now project developer at Eden Housing, Inc. in San Francisco

the New Construction and Design category for his work on the Bakers Row development in the Marigny neighborhood of New Orleans John Huppi and Casius Pealer have been selected to co-teach a new TIDES elective course titled, “Making New Orleans.” The TIDES

Follow us on Instagram @TulaneMSRED

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coordinator and estimating assistant

designer for WD Partners in Irvine,

2014

Follow us on Facebook @TUMSRED

2016

Ben Samuels was promoted to acquisitions analyst and asset

Build

Help us strengthen our national

network by engaging with Tulane

students and graduates.

Contact MSRED Director

Casius Pealer at cpealer@tulane.edu

to share opportunities

•Internships

•Directed research projects

•Job openings

Apply

Visit our website:

architecture.tulane.edu/MSRED

manager at BMC Investments in Denver

program is required for all incoming Tulane undergraduates Hunter Monsour is now a senior development analyst at Strategic Property Partners in Tampa, Florida Alex Whatley is now an asset

2017

CONTACT

Daniel Feinberg is now a real estate consultant for Roots Real Estate in Atlanta

Tulane School of Architecture

manager in addition to serving as

James Fox is now a jobsite

Richardson Memorial Hall

a project manager for Providence

administrator at ZLien in New Orleans

6823 St. Charles Avenue

Community Housing in New Orleans Linfeng Lyu is now an assistant tax

New Orleans, LA 70118-5698

Logan Rutledge is now located

manager at Vanke in Shenzhen City,

(504) 865-5389

in Los Angeles, but working on

China

submitting a 9% LIHTC application operate his other businesses and properties in Mississippi

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architecture.tulane.edu/MSRED A

in Louisiana while continuing to