Station Lofts will consist of a five-story, 180-unit Class A multifamily residential development, ranging from studios to two-bedroom homes.
The attendees included past and current clients, vendors and charities that the firm has given back to over the years.
The donations play a crucial role in providing critical and life-saving medical care to children, ensuring that no family has to face the overwhelming burden of medical expenses on their own.
WHITE PLAINS—Eliezer Rodriguez, Regional Director of Government Affairs for the Hudson Gateway Association of Realtors, received the Board Recognition Award from the Acacia Network at its 2023 Annual Board of Directors Training & Development Conference held on Sept. 23 at the Sonesta White Plains.
In its award letter to Rodriguez, the Acacia Board of Directors singled out Rodriguez for his work in advancing the Latino community and the organization’s mission. “You have been a pillar and outstanding leader in the community. This recognition is rooted in your many achievements, your passion, and unconditional commitment to the network and the communities we serve,” the Acacia Board stated.
The Acacia Network is one of the leading human services organizations in New York City and the largest Hispanic-led nonprofit in the state, serving more than 150,000 individuals every year. Its programs serve individuals at every age and developmental level, from the very young through its daycare programs to mature adults through its older adult centers.
Station Lofts will consist of a five-story, 180-unit Class A multifamily residential development, ranging from studios to two-bedroom homes.
Rackenberg will oversee the day-to-day operations of Houlihan Lawrence's Commercial Division and its 45 agents that offer boutique service for a broad range of clients locally and globally.
“The struggle to create housing that is affordable for people across the entire spectrum of income will be the defining civic issue for this generation of leaders in the Hudson Valley,” Pattern CEO Adam Bosch said.
Data shows that from 1996-2021, the Hudson Valley region lost a net total of 146,763 people to out migration, which calculates out to 5% of the Hudson Valley’s population.
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