Housing Impact Partners

Housing Impact Partners

Housing and Community Development

BUILDING IMPACT | CREATING LEGACY

About us

Housing Impact Partners, LLC (HIP) is a collaborative partnership by and between the leaders of Urban Design Center, Impact Realty Advisors and MJC Partners, LLC to catalyze the preservation and production of housing through leadership and legacy partnership.   Our strategic alliance uniquely brings together executives with requisite and deep local expertise in land-use planning, commercial real estate, development, housing finance, fund management and investment banking.

Website
https://housingimpactpartners.com/
Industry
Housing and Community Development
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
Los Angeles
Type
Partnership

Locations

Employees at Housing Impact Partners

Updates

  • HIP congratulates Tunua Thrash-Ntuk, newly sworn in as City of Long Beach 8th District Councilmember. Tunua champions equitable housing, emphasizing affordability, sustainability, and community impact.

    View profile for Michele Ware, graphic

    Association President | Board Member | Commissioner | Strategic Planning Consultant

    Congratulations to Long Beach City Council Member Tunua Thrash-Ntuk on being sworn in last night and stepping into this important leadership role. Your dedication to community building, innovation, and equity is truly inspiring. As you take on this new chapter of service, I have no doubt that your vision and leadership will bring meaningful progress to our city. Wishing you great success as you work to create opportunities, champion initiatives, and lead with purpose. #gobeach #longbeach

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  • About AAREP LA’s Thursday Night Sneaker Chic Experience at Cosm…It was the most productive networking soirée ever and HIP's ecosystem was well represented! Don’t let your eyes deceive you. The pictures, videos and reels are highlights of networking huddles and fireside chats infused with well appointed 2024 togetherness toast embellished with a dash of Uncle Nearest, Inc. The evening celebratory networking was simply inspired by an unobstructed skyline view of 2025’s upside potential from a beautiful warm and cozy outdoor space. There was deal making, strategizing, joint venturing, brokering, money talk, plenty of opportunity introductions and a plethora of deal closing, board appointment, new partnership and new project congratulations! Now, for a full evening debrief, you’ll have to connect with an AAREP LA member and perhaps even sign an NDA 😉. Happy Holidays!!! 📷Otto Mejia Lagos

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  • Housing Impact Partners appreciates the shoutout from James Daughrity, SIOR | SoCal Premier Property Management (HIP ecosystem partner). #HIPactivate

    View profile for James Daughrity, SIOR, graphic

    Principal Broker at Daughrity Real Estate

    🎉Holiday Cheers with AAREPLA! 🎉⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ What a time we had celebrating another successful year at the AAREP LA Holiday Party, hosted at the stunning new Cosm location! 🏙️🥂⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ The vibe was unmatched, and the Uncle Nearest drinks were flowing all night long, keeping the energy high and the connections strong. 🍹🔥 It’s always a special moment when you can toast to success with the people you’re making moves with in the industry. ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ Special shoutout to SoCalPPM, H.I.P., and the AAREP LA community for making this event unforgettable. This was a night to celebrate our wins, our partnerships, and our future. 🌟⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ We’ve got a BIG team doing REALLY BIG things — and 2025 is going to be all about closing deals and making BIG things happen! 💥 Let’s keep building, networking, and shaping the future of commercial real estate. 🚀⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ #AAREPLA #SoCalPPM #UncleNearest #Cosm #HolidayParty #CommercialRealEstate #BigDeals #2025Goals #ClosingDeals #NetworkingDoneRight⁣⁣ #DaughrityRealEstate

  • Salute to HIP partner Kimberly Brown! #getHIP

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    CRE Capital Markets | Housing Preservation | Civic Leader

    Honored to be featured in the Los Angeles Sentinel - one of the nation’s oldest and most respected Black-owned newspapers. This article captures my passion for #community building, leadership, and creating lasting impact in #LosAngeles as I transition into the next leg of my race. Grateful for the opportunities to serve, innovate, and collaborate—and excited to focus on preserving affordability through the production and acquisition of much-needed #housing in our great city. Thank you to the LA Sentinel team - Pamela Bakewell | Danny Bakewell Jr., and the talented Myko Lyric for so gracefully capturing my story. And to everyone who has supported me on this 35-year journey in commercial real estate, words are inadequate... The Marathon continues🏁 Link to digital article in the comments👇🏾

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  • 🌟 Supporting Futures, Building Hope 🌟 At HIP, we believe in the power of #community and the transformative impact of #transitionalhousing. That’s why we’re proud to partner with Sanctuary of Hope under the exceptional leadership of Janet Kelly in their tireless efforts to provide critical resources and safe spaces for youth and young adults. Check out this recent segment showcasing the incredible work being done to uplift our community and offer life-changing opportunities to those in need. https://lnkd.in/gGMA4mVp

    Helping at-risk youths on GDLA+

    Helping at-risk youths on GDLA+

    foxla.com

  • ✨ Exciting milestone for inclusive community spaces! The Blind Children's Center's renovation highlights thoughtful design, ensuring every child can thrive. BRAVA to everyone involved in bringing this vision to life! 💡 HIP Partner Sherri Franklin led the development effort alongside Delores Brown + Lynnelle Bryant, CID, CAPS #CommunityBuilding #InclusiveDesign #ImpactfulSpaces #PaulWilliams

    View profile for Delores Brown, graphic

    President/CEO, Visionary Entrepreneur

    Blind Children's Center Unveils Stunning Renovation of Historic Paul R. Williams Building Led by Executive Director Sara Orth and a dedicated development team including Delores Brown (CEDC Development Consultant), Sherri Franklin (Urban Design Center Project Manager), and Lynelle Bryant (MasBuild Interior Design), the renovation breathed new life into the historic structure while enhancing its functionality.

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  • Daniel Smith, MBA provides an incredibly insightful analysis of Areva Martin's historical victory for restorative justice. Reparations extend beyond history, paving the way for economic justice and community equity. Recognizing systemic inequities is crucial to fostering generational wealth for historically disenfranchised communities. Equitable housing initiatives and innovative financing can help address past harms and promote inclusivity; that is a major part of HIP's mission. #dosomething

    🌍 Why Reparations Matter: Generational Wealth Stolen Through Housing Injustice 🏠 Generational wealth isn’t just about money in the bank—it’s about assets that grow in value over time. For many families, homeownership is the cornerstone of building that wealth. But what happens when that opportunity is stolen? 💔 In the 1950s and 1960s, Black and Latino families in Palm Springs were forcibly evicted from their homes in Section 14. Their homes were bulldozed and burned, erasing not just shelter but their chance to pass down wealth. This wasn’t an isolated event—it’s a pattern of systemic injustice repeated across the U.S. Here's why reparations in this case are fundamentally important: 🔑 Homeownership = Wealth Growth 🏡 In 1960, the average home in California cost $12,000. Today, that same home is worth over $800,000. Imagine the wealth these families could have built over 60+ years. That’s 6,600% growth—stolen from them. 💸 If the Section 14 families had kept their homes, they could have passed down this wealth, setting up their children and grandchildren for success. 💡 Let’s break it down: If 100 families had owned homes that appreciated to $800,000 today, the combined value would be $80 million. That’s $80 million in generational wealth stolen from these families due to forced evictions. 📉 The Wealth Gap Isn’t an Accident The median net worth of white families: $188,200 The median net worth of Black families: $24,100 The median net worth of Latino families: $36,100 (Federal Reserve Board, 2021) This gap exists because of events like the Section 14 evictions, where families were pushed out of generational wealth opportunities. Housing discrimination like the Section 14 evictions directly contributes to these disparities. Denying families the ability to own property meant denying them access to financial stability, educational opportunities, and wealth transfer to future generations. 🏆 Reparations Are Justice in Action Palm Springs’ $5.9 million reparations are a start. But the impact isn’t just financial—it’s a statement: ➡️ We’re taking steps to correct it. ➡️ We’re empowering future generations. 💡 Think About This: If your grandparents had been denied the chance to own a home, how different would your life look today? The forced evictions in Section 14 robbed families of over $80 million in potential wealth—and their descendants are still paying the price. Reparations are not just about money; they’re about justice, equity, and restoring opportunities that were unjustly taken. Gary Acosta Bryan Greene Joe Ventrone Amy McCoy Nathaniel Crawford Gillian Marcelle, PhD Mike Green Ryan Weyandt Samantha Katz Joe Cardillo Dr. Tana M. Session Shari Dunn Elizabeth Leiba #Reperations

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  • Congratulations to HIP Partner- Coalition for Responsible Community Development on the launch of this vital resource and investment!

    📢 Announcing CareerConnect: A New Path to Economic Empowerment   This morning, Mayor Karen Bass joined CRCD at our WorkSource Center on Los Angeles Trade-Tech to announce CareerConnect CareerConnect, a groundbreaking program designed to help formerly unhoused Angelenos transition from housing to sustainable employment.   Supported by the U.S. Conference of Mayors and Comcast’s Talent for Tomorrow: Digital Equity Challenge Award, CareerConnect strengthens employment services that have already helped more than 100 Inside Safe participants secure jobs.   Over the last two years, the City of Los Angeles has housed more people than ever before, thanks to an innovative approach combining housing with comprehensive support services. CareerConnect is the next step in ensuring Angelenos stay off the streets and rebuild their lives.   For nearly 20 years, CRCD has worked to create community-driven economic development in South LA. From housing to workforce programs, we’re committed to creating pathways for household-sustaining wages and a brighter future. Mayor Karen Bass

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