Sentence examples for estate program from inspiring English sources

The real estate program was Blue Atlas's first.

His wife, Lynne B. Sagalyn, directs the real estate program at the Columbia University Graduate School of Business.

"New York is no longer immune to national trends," said Lynne B. Sagalyn, director of the real estate program at Columbia University's Graduate School of Business.

Dr. Sagalyn, 54, is a professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Business, in New York, and is the director of the school's real estate program.

After finishing New York University's accelerated real estate program and getting her license, she has become a broker at Douglas Elliman, where she attracts a hip and upscale clientele, mostly culled from her connections from two decades in fashion.

Mr. Brochu first heard of the development, on 400 hectares, or 1,000 acres, when he purchased eight hectares of vines several years ago through its vineyard estate program.

Change is constant for Michael J. Young, managing partner of global real estate programs for Accenture, the consulting and technology firm formerly named Andersen Consulting.

A coalition that includes real estate developers and investors has been floating the idea as part of a package of reforms intended to overhaul federally funded real estate programs.

Both New York University and Baruch College have real estate programs, where courses in development, finance and construction are taught, and both programs have seen enrollments increase over the last few years as the real estate market has strengthened.

In additional to real estate programs, VizzVox also sells a general service for $149 a year that lets individuals create presentations, store them on a company server and display them by way of a link.

"There are a few people who are really selling the concept well and responsibly, and there are lots of others who are selling it in a way that makes it clear they don't care whether the individuals and charities really understand it because they're only interested in making a profit," said Paul Ditlevson, director of legacy estate programs at Ashland University in Ohio.