Griffin Partners competitors

Jack Gardner is a President & CEO at The John Stewart Company and is based in San Francisco, California. He has worked as Executive Director at Hollywood Community Housing Corporation, Senior Housing Analyst at City Of Santa Monica, and Acquisitions Director at EDISON CAPITAL HOUSING INVESTMENTS. Jack works or has worked as Board of Directors at YMCA of the Central Bay Area and Board of Directors at Non-Profit Housing Association of Northern California. He attended University of California Berkeley between 1979 and 1982, Harvard Kennedy School between 1983 and 1985, and Riverside Polytechnic High School between 1974 and 1978.

Matthew Harding is a Chief Executive Officer at Levin Management, Member Board of Trustees at GILL ST BERNARD'S SCHOOL, and Board Member at Provident Bank and is based in Jersey City, New Jersey. He has worked as Senior VP/Deputy COO at Levin Management. Matthew attended GILL ST BERNARD'S SCHOOL and Hamilton College.

As Chief Executive Officer of Hispanic Housing Development Corporation, Mr. Roldan has developed over 4,300 affordable apartments and townhomes in 55 various developments for families and elderly residents of several Hispanic communities in Chicago. In addition, he has initiated the development of over 82,000 square feet of retail space in several Chicago-based developments. He has also directed the formation of a property management division, which currently manages over 3,800 residential units in various communities throughout Chicago, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana. Mr. Roldan also established, and now directs Tropic Construction Corp., a residential and commercial builder. He also planned and organized Affordable Community Energy (ACE) – a community-oriented energy services company targeting affordable housing. Previous to his experience with Hispanic Housing, Mr. Roldan also developed low-income housing in Brooklyn, New York. In 1988, Mr. Roldan was awarded a John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Fellowship for his work in Community Development. He committed $100,000 of his Fellowship award for the establishment of the Teresa and Hipolito Roldan Community Development Scholarship Fund in order to attract Latinos into the community development field. He was awarded a Bronze Star with “V” Device for combat duty in Vietnam, and holds a Bachelor's degree in Social Studies from St. Francis College, and a Master's degree in Urban Studies from Long Island University in New York.