News: Owners Developers & Managers

IREM senior vice president Carpenter attends IREM Annual Capitol Hill Fly-in

Washington, DC On March 10th and 11th Dawn Carpenter, CPM, IREM senior vice president attended IREM’s Annual Capitol Hill Fly-in, which offers IREM members an opportunity to meet with their federal legislators and advocate for issues of importance to the real estate management industry. 

IREM members held meetings with 87 members of senate and congress to discuss the continuation and reform of the National Flood Insurance program which expires on September 30th, 2020. Additionally, they discussed the SAFE Banking Act which is proposed legislation regarding disposition of funds gained through the cannabis industry in the U.S. 

In addition, Carpenter had meetings with senior staff members of senators Chuck Schumer and Kristin Gillibrand’s offices and with congressman Max Rose. Carpenter commented that the Fly-In is a welcome opportunity to speak directly to the people with the power to change laws and regulations about issues that matter to her personally, to her business and to the clients she represents.

Carpenter is the owner of Dawning Real Estate, a full service real estate company in Staten Island, N.Y.

READ ON THE GO
DIGITAL EDITIONS
Subscribe
Columns and Thought Leadership
The CRE content gap: Why owners and brokers need better digital narratives in 2026 - by Kimberly Zar Bloorian

The CRE content gap: Why owners and brokers need better digital narratives in 2026 - by Kimberly Zar Bloorian

As we head into 2026, one thing is clear: deals aren’t won by who has the best asset; they’re won by who presents it best. Yet many owners, operators, and brokers are entering the new year with outdated photos, inconsistent branding, and limited digital presence. This
Strategies for turning around COVID-distressed properties - by Carmelo Milio

Strategies for turning around COVID-distressed properties - by Carmelo Milio

Due to the ongoing pandemic, many landlords are faced with an increasing number of distressed properties. The dramatic increase in unemployment and reduction in income for so many has led to a mass exodus out of Manhattan, an increase in the number of empty rental units