Virginia Housing Coalition

Virginia Housing Coalition Job Postings

Following are announcements for job openings in the affordable housing industry. Click on the link for a more detailed job description.

Executive Director (posted 2/4/10)
Phoenix Community Development Corporation, Martinsville , VA

A newly formed community based nonprofit corporation seeks its first Executive Director . The Phoenix Community Development Corporation was established in 2009 with the assistance of the Harvest Foundation in Martinsville , Virginia . Its mission is to assemble public and private resources to undertake impactful real estate development that will lead to the expansion of opportunities, grow businesses, and preserve affordable housing in the Martinsville and Henry County region. Its primary target will be the downtown district of Martinsville increasing its geographical footprint overtime to also address the community development needs of the Henry County region.

Phoenix CDC is seeking a seasoned executive, who is experienced in real estate development, organizational/business management, understands complex development finance, and how to leverage public and private sources.

The candidate must have proven years experience in real estate development with demonstrated evidence of success. He/she must have an interest in leading a start-up organization and a willingness to work with a variety of community groups, businesses and government.

Starting salary is commensurable with experience, plus fringe benefits. Interested candidates should send a cover letter, resume and salary requirements to the address below. A detailed job description is posted at the following website Uptownmville.com . Any inquires can be sent to the address below. Anticipated placement for this position is to occur by March 2010. GUI Search, 2317 West Third Street, Suite 2317, South Orange , NJ 07079, E-Mail: GUISearch@aol.com

 

For information on submitting a job opening to be posted, please e-mail VHC Administrator Mary Kidd at vahc@catapult-inc.com.

Middle-class Virfinians can't afford the American dream. That's a problem Virginia can't afford to ignore.