Presented by Association for Neighborhood and Housing Development

Introduction to Project and Construction Management

About This Training

Designed for new hires and aspiring project managers in affordable housing. Learn key components of managing projects before, during, and after construction.

Date and Time:

  • Session One: Thursday, May 7, 2026 from 3pm to 4:30pm

  • Session Two: Thursday, May 14, 2026 from 3pm to 4:30pm

  • Session Three: Thursday, May 21, 2026 from 3pm to 4:30pm

 

Speaker: Eliot Hetterly, Senior Project Manager, Settlement Housing Fund

 

More Training Information:

The Introduction to Project and Construction Management program is designed to provide participants with a basic understanding of the components that go into successfully managing and executing a project before, during, and after affordable housing construction. Participants will learn components of construction management that take place during the construction phase of a real estate development project. Students will learn how to identify and implement best practices and strategies used in the industry.

Session 1: Intro & Pre-Development (Thursday, 5/7 at 3pm - 4:30pm)

  1. Overview of the real estate development process, actors, and concepts

  2. Managing aspects of pre-development including site acquisition, design, permitting, financing, signing contracts and legal documents, and construction closing

Session 2: Construction Management (Thursday, 5/14 at 3pm - 4:30pm)

  1. Managing the construction process including bank requisitions, construction meetings, scheduling, change order analysis, cost management, and contract administration

  2. How to manage a development budget to ensure projects are delivered on time and within projected costs

Session 3: Permanent Conversion & Overall Project Considerations (Thursday, 5/21 at 3pm - 4:30pm)

  1. Closing out a project including securing DOB letters of completion, TCO and final CO, unconditional lien waivers, etc. and converting to permanent financing

  2. Other overall project nuances and considerations, such as resident & community engagement, asset management, homeownership vs rentals, NYCHA PACT projects, supportive housing nuances, etc.

About This Training

Designed for new hires and aspiring project managers in affordable housing. Learn key components of managing projects before, during, and after construction.

Date and Time:

  • Session One: Thursday, May 7, 2026 from 3pm to 4:30pm

  • Session Two: Thursday, May 14, 2026 from 3pm to 4:30pm

  • Session Three: Thursday, May 21, 2026 from 3pm to 4:30pm

 

Speaker: Eliot Hetterly, Senior Project Manager, Settlement Housing Fund

 

More Training Information:

The Introduction to Project and Construction Management program is designed to provide participants with a basic understanding of the components that go into successfully managing and executing a project before, during, and after affordable housing construction. Participants will learn components of construction management that take place during the construction phase of a real estate development project. Students will learn how to identify and implement best practices and strategies used in the industry.

Session 1: Intro & Pre-Development (Thursday, 5/7 at 3pm - 4:30pm)

  1. Overview of the real estate development process, actors, and concepts

  2. Managing aspects of pre-development including site acquisition, design, permitting, financing, signing contracts and legal documents, and construction closing

Session 2: Construction Management (Thursday, 5/14 at 3pm - 4:30pm)

  1. Managing the construction process including bank requisitions, construction meetings, scheduling, change order analysis, cost management, and contract administration

  2. How to manage a development budget to ensure projects are delivered on time and within projected costs

Session 3: Permanent Conversion & Overall Project Considerations (Thursday, 5/21 at 3pm - 4:30pm)

  1. Closing out a project including securing DOB letters of completion, TCO and final CO, unconditional lien waivers, etc. and converting to permanent financing

  2. Other overall project nuances and considerations, such as resident & community engagement, asset management, homeownership vs rentals, NYCHA PACT projects, supportive housing nuances, etc.

Getting There

ANHD Offices
50 Broad Street #1501
New York, 10004
United States