David M. Dworkin Named National Housing Conference Chief
Phil Hall
Jan 16, 2018
The National Housing Conference (NHC) has named David M. Dworkin as its next president and CEO.
Dworkin joins NHC from the U.S. Treasury Department, where he most recently has served as a senior housing policy advisor in the Office of Domestic Finance. During the Obama Administration, Dworkin was a part of the White House’s Detroit Revitalization team, and developed the program to use Hardest Hit Funds to eliminate blight throughout the country. He also started and managed the Capital Magnet Fund, a federal program to support affordable housing development. Before joining the Executive Brach, he worked for 12 years at Fannie Mae in a variety of roles, including leading community lending partnerships, managing the company’s Hurricane Katrina Task Force and opening and leading the company’s Detroit office.
“I am excited by the opportunity to advance NHC’s mission, and the cause of housing in America,” said Dworkin. “The American Home has been under unprecedented threat since the housing crisis. Now more than at any time in recent history, America’s renters and homeowners need NHC and its members to fight for quality affordable housing. I look forward to fulfilling the trust which the NHC Board of Governors has placed in me,” he said.
Miami, Phoenix, and Tampa are the top three places for New Yorkers and Los Angelenos.
Miami and other Sunbelt locations, including Phoenix and Tampa, remain the country’s top destinations this year despite surges in home prices, says online real estate brokerage firm Redfin.
In Miami, the number one place to move to, especially for New Yorkers, said Redfin, ...
Nearly half (45%) of 2022 seller-buyers plan to buy outside of their current city or town; 9% say they would move out of state for better deals.
Relocation. Relocation. Relocation.
That is apparently becoming the mantra among home sellers who also plan to buy a new home in the near future.
According to a Realtor.com survey, 63% of this year’s seller-buyers will likely be priced out of the market if costs keep risin...