NEW YORK—Distress, lending, wealth, green building, new rules… the list of topics covered at the upcoming NYC Network Real Estate Expo reads as an “all you need to know about real estate in New York.”
From Robert Knakal’s talk on the midterm elections and “How They May Impact Commercial Real Estate Values,” to William Procida’s distressed property seminar, the Mariott Marquis in Times Square will be buzzing on Nov. 5.
Many real estate professionals are gearing up for the event, with organizers anticipating up to 4,000 attendees, double the figure from last year.
“Though many debate about the current state and future of our real estate market, one thing remains clear, it is imperative for industry professionals to keep abreast of the latest trends and changes, and stay on top of the best products and services that our areas businesses have to offer,” said expo executive director Anthony Kazazis in a statement.
Featuring over 160 booths, many experts in fields ranging from property development to home inspectors, marketing specialists, bankers, and brokers will be on site.
The expo aims at providing a forum for networking, allowing for opportunities to speak to experts in various real estate-related fields, and education seminars. Some exhibitors will even be accepting resumes from potential employees.
Procida, owner of William Procida Inc., an advisory and investment banking firm with a focus on distressed real estate, is among the dozens of speakers on the day.
In his seminar, Procida will address several issues regarding distressed developments, likening the situation to a divorce.
“We’ve all seen divorces happen,” he said, likening the husband and wife to the respective borrowers and lenders in the equation. “If the husband and wife do all the right things, things are fine, but if they still fight or put the child in the middle, the child ends up being a runaway and becomes a problem.”
From Robert Knakal’s talk on the midterm elections and “How They May Impact Commercial Real Estate Values,” to William Procida’s distressed property seminar, the Mariott Marquis in Times Square will be buzzing on Nov. 5.
Many real estate professionals are gearing up for the event, with organizers anticipating up to 4,000 attendees, double the figure from last year.
“Though many debate about the current state and future of our real estate market, one thing remains clear, it is imperative for industry professionals to keep abreast of the latest trends and changes, and stay on top of the best products and services that our areas businesses have to offer,” said expo executive director Anthony Kazazis in a statement.
Featuring over 160 booths, many experts in fields ranging from property development to home inspectors, marketing specialists, bankers, and brokers will be on site.
The expo aims at providing a forum for networking, allowing for opportunities to speak to experts in various real estate-related fields, and education seminars. Some exhibitors will even be accepting resumes from potential employees.
Procida, owner of William Procida Inc., an advisory and investment banking firm with a focus on distressed real estate, is among the dozens of speakers on the day.
In his seminar, Procida will address several issues regarding distressed developments, likening the situation to a divorce.
“We’ve all seen divorces happen,” he said, likening the husband and wife to the respective borrowers and lenders in the equation. “If the husband and wife do all the right things, things are fine, but if they still fight or put the child in the middle, the child ends up being a runaway and becomes a problem.”
He said the problem child is like the half-built building (20 to 90 percent complete) which demands attention—you have to get out from behind your desk until it’s 100 percent finished.
“Communities have to live with this,” he says. “Leaving a half-built building is an eyesore and brings everybody’s property down.”
Procida said that the way to get the economy going is to get real estate going. He emphasized the importance of being mindful to the community and the people who live there when it comes to distressed property.
Those wishing to attend the NYC Real Estate Expo can pre-register online at www.nycrealestateexpo.com. The cost is $30 online or $50 at the door.
The Epoch Times a proud sponsor of the New York City Real Estate Expo.
“Communities have to live with this,” he says. “Leaving a half-built building is an eyesore and brings everybody’s property down.”
Procida said that the way to get the economy going is to get real estate going. He emphasized the importance of being mindful to the community and the people who live there when it comes to distressed property.
Those wishing to attend the NYC Real Estate Expo can pre-register online at www.nycrealestateexpo.com. The cost is $30 online or $50 at the door.
The Epoch Times a proud sponsor of the New York City Real Estate Expo.
