Many military veterans and those on active duty choose UNC Kenan-Flagler as they prepare to transition to civilian careers.
The Wood Center for Real Estate Studies is addressing career opportunities for undergraduates at Carolina.
Kate Shallcross Welbourn (MBA ’07) is using her business acumen to support the search for a cure for a deadly pediatric cancer.
John Nelson (MBA ’20) is using his MBA to make real estate development a force for positive change.
Steve Cumbie (BA ’70, MBA ’73) continues to share his expertise and gifts to help UNC Kenan-Flagler achieve its mission.
Abstract: Steven D. Bell (BA ’67) has spent his life investing in people and real estate. Now he’s investing $11 million in UNC Kenan-Flagler to make North Carolina even better.
Tom Lewis (MBA ’73), founder of T.W. Lewis Company, an award-winning real estate and investment company, shares four keys to managing risk.
Stephen Cumbie (BA ’70, MBA ’73) shares insights on finding meaning in work and life.
The road to recruiting is a marathon, not a sprint.
Real estate veterans discuss the importance of human capital and diversity in their companies at the UNC Real Estate Conference.
The Undergraduate Real Estate Club heads to Charlotte to learn about commercial real estate.
Want to know how much you’ll pay for a share of stock? That’s easy – just look up its price on any of the hundreds of websites that provide stock prices i...
The Undergraduate Real Estate Club took a phenomenal trek to Raleigh that focused on corporate real estate in April 2018. We started the day at Citrix wit...
Courtesy of Crow Holdings Trammell Crow (1914–2009) was a great leader of and visionary for the real estate industry. He was a significant participant i...
Every February, UNC Kenan-Flagler invites 16 of the top business schools to compete in the UNC Real Estate Development Challenge, a case competition center...
“When you look at the jobs that are having trouble hiring, it’s the ones with really long hours, inflexible schedules, not great pay and limited benefits,”...
Professor Barry Bayus, who studies crowdfunding, sees little evidence that Kickstarter has ignited any sort of mass movement toward turning ordinary people...
Professors Travis Howell (PhD '20), Chris Bingham and Brad Hendricks write that solo founders can succeed if they have the support of co-creators.
