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Board Observer
May 2019
CRE Simple is a financial technology company that operates a purpose-built vertical SaaS platform for commercial real estate financing.
Our OneSource platform is the first cloud-based collaboration and workflow solution to intelligently connect the entire CRE finance ecosystem and improve the borrowing experience by providing speed, transparency, and certainty.
With the use of powerful data services and artificial intelligence, CRE Simple brings predictability and automation to a currently manual, error-prone, and complex process. The result is a next generation workflow management solution for the CRE market, with deep integration of our brokerage, tenant, and capital partners.
CRE Simple. Intelligent solutions for commercial real estate.
Founder and Board Member
Jan 2012
The Community Home Lenders of America (CHLA) is a national non-profit association of small and mid-sized community-based mortgage lenders. The mission of the CHLA is to promote federal mortgage programs, rules, and regulations which treat community mortgage lenders fairly, and which reflect the critical importance that community mortgage lenders play in providing broad access to credit for borrowers, in increasing competition in mortgage markets, and in providing borrowers with quality mortgage services and access to loans at a local level.
Community mortgage lenders face both significant challenges and new growth opportunities as the landscape for mortgage lending and servicing continues to change at an unprecedented rate. Federal agencies are issuing a number of new regulations under Dodd-Frank, the CFPB continues to grow, and Congress is beginning a vigorous debate on the financial status and role of FHA, on the future of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and on steps that could be taken to bring private capital back into mortgage markets, in order to shrink the footprint of Fannie, Freddie, and FHA.
These changes could have a major impact on community mortgage lenders. However, too often, policy makers in Washington hear only the voices of the biggest players, including so-called “too-big-to-fail” firms – often ignoring the perspective of other lender/servicers in the market.
2101 WILSON BLVD STE 610, ARLINGTON, Virginia, United States.
Experience · 2 entries
All (2)
Investments (1)
Founder (1)
Board (1)
2019
Board Observer
May 2019
CRE Simple is a financial technology company that operates a purpose-built vertical SaaS platform for commercial real estate financing.
Our OneSource platform is the first cloud-based collaboration and workflow solution to intelligently connect the entire CRE finance ecosystem and improve the borrowing experience by providing speed, transparency, and certainty.
With the use of powerful data services and artificial intelligence, CRE Simple brings predictability and automation to a currently manual, error-prone, and complex process. The result is a next generation workflow management solution for the CRE market, with deep integration of our brokerage, tenant, and capital partners.
CRE Simple. Intelligent solutions for commercial real estate.
2012
Founder and Board Member
Jan 2012
The Community Home Lenders of America (CHLA) is a national non-profit association of small and mid-sized community-based mortgage lenders. The mission of the CHLA is to promote federal mortgage programs, rules, and regulations which treat community mortgage lenders fairly, and which reflect the critical importance that community mortgage lenders play in providing broad access to credit for borrowers, in increasing competition in mortgage markets, and in providing borrowers with quality mortgage services and access to loans at a local level.
Community mortgage lenders face both significant challenges and new growth opportunities as the landscape for mortgage lending and servicing continues to change at an unprecedented rate. Federal agencies are issuing a number of new regulations under Dodd-Frank, the CFPB continues to grow, and Congress is beginning a vigorous debate on the financial status and role of FHA, on the future of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and on steps that could be taken to bring private capital back into mortgage markets, in order to shrink the footprint of Fannie, Freddie, and FHA.
These changes could have a major impact on community mortgage lenders. However, too often, policy makers in Washington hear only the voices of the biggest players, including so-called “too-big-to-fail” firms – often ignoring the perspective of other lender/servicers in the market.
2101 WILSON BLVD STE 610, ARLINGTON, Virginia, United States.
