In response to the rapid change in our nation’s student learning environment, the Harold E. Eisenberg Foundation has been hosting a virtual Roundtable Summer Series. Read more in Heartland Real Estate Business online newsletter.
During the summer of 2020, a summer like no other, the Eisenberg Foundation has been hosting a Virtual Roundtable Summer Series. These intimate conversations with industry leaders are a networking resource for current and aspiring real estate students to experience small-group discussions with industry leaders on a variety of timely and relevant topics.
In view of the COVID-19 situation, the Harold E. Eisenberg Foundation (HEEF) has reimagined its summer fundraising events. Proceeds from both events will benefit the foundation’s two-pronged mission: to fund gastrointestinal (GI) cancer research, and to advance real estate education.
On Saturday, April 4, student groups from seven universities competed in the tenth annual Harold E. Eisenberg Foundation Real Estate Challenge in a reimagined virtual format for top honors and $5,000 in scholarships towards their university’s real estate program. DePaul University’s proposal, River Coast West, by Driehaus Development Group, was awarded first place and receiver of the scholarship.
DePaul University team’s proposal for redeveloping 7.9 acres of the Moody Bible Institute campus garnered top honors and $5,000 in scholarships in the 10th annual Harold E. Eisenberg Foundation Real Estate Challenge.
In light of the COVID-19 situation, the Harold E. Eisenberg Foundation has completely reimagined and transformed the 10th Annual Real Estate Challenge to be a live, virtual event taking place this weekend, as originally planned.
We are so proud of our Junior Board member, Julia Eisenberg, for using her passion and creativity to support the Eisenberg Foundation’s mission to fund GI cancer research.
Known as “the best party of the winter” in Chicago real estate circles, Eisenopoly is set for its 11th annual iteration this Friday, Jan. 31 at Revel Fulton Market.
Nearly one year ago, Kyle Davis was diagnosed with stage IV pancreatic cancer that had spread to his liver. But on Oct. 15, Davis stood in front of a room full of nearly 700 people at the Harold E. Eisenberg Foundation’s 21st Annual Dinner to share his personal journey of recovery. Without the efforts of […]
Nearly one year ago, Kyle Davis was diagnosed with stage IV pancreatic cancer that had spread to his liver. But on Oct. 15, Davis stood in front of a room full of nearly 700 people at the Harold E. Eisenberg Foundation’s 21st Annual Dinner to share his personal journey of recovery. Without the efforts of his […]