(San Antonio, TX) (June 30, 2022) Corrina Green, Associate Vice President of Real Estate, Construction and Planning for The University of Texas at San Antonio will be the new Chair of ULI San Antonio starting July 1, 2022, for the next two years. Hunter Kingman, Vice President of Acquisitions and Development for Hixon Properties, Inc. will serve as Vice Chair and the Chair for Mission Advancement. Corrina is succeeded by Omar Gonzalez of Pearl BUILD LLC whose two-year term will come to an end on June 30^th, 2022.

CORRINA GREEN holds over 25 years of experience in design, construction and development, with a Bachelor of Architecture from Drexel University.  UTSA’s Real Estate, Construction and Planning department provides key support for the planning and construction of UTSA’s real property and buildings in alignment with university’s core values and strategic destinations.  As Associate VP, Corrina oversees the core services consisting of management of the university’s property, campus planning, design, plan review, campus renovations, inspections, and new construction.

She has a broad background in design and project management, as well as expertise in land acquisition, financial modeling and project funding strategy for complex real estate development projects.  Prior to joining the UTSA team, Corrina was Director of Development for Zachry Hospitality.

Corrina is actively involved in the San Antonio chapter of the Urban Land Institute, serving as Chair for Mission Advancement and the incoming San Antonio District Chair, Co-Chairing the Placemaking Local Member Council and sitting on the National Placemaking Product Council.

Corrina’s Q&A

What is your favorite thing about being in Real Estate?
The ability to create a beautiful space for people to live, work or play and impact our built environment to be more equitable, providing opportunity through our built spaces.

What is your favorite city (other than SA) and why?
Philadelphia.  It is the city where I learned architecture and fell in love with my husband.

What are some things you like to do when you’re not working in real estate?
Drive teenagers around the state to ensure they are living their best life, play with my almost 2-year-old golden retriever, volunteer with Chicktime and my church, and I also love to run or exercise.

Share one disruption that you think will change real estate in the coming years.
Hopefully the focus to build more equitable spaces will disrupt the way we’ve been building and force us to engage more with community members and really truly seek to understand and care about the needs of the people we are building for.

What is your favorite thing about ULI?
The people – the ULI is filled with people who genuinely care about helping those around them.

Over your two-year term as Chair, what is the one thing you’d like to accomplish?
Build a culture of collaboration in our city through connecting ULI with other real estate focused organizations.

Share something interest that our members might not know about you.
I taught myself how to decorate cakes and opened a small business back in 2008 called “Cakes by Corrina”. It became way too much work for a weekend side gig, so I stopped selling cakes- but every once and a while I’ll make one for a friend or family member.

HUNTER KINGMAN is Vice President – Acquisitions and Development for Hixon Properties Incorporated (HPI), a privately held commercial real estate firm based in San Antonio.  HPI creates long term shareholder value by investing its own equity in Class A real estate through both direct development and acquisition activity.  With a primarily urban focus, HPI has developed and/or acquired full-service hotel, office, industrial, self-storage, parking, multifamily, and retail properties in key Texas markets.

Hunter began his real estate career in 2006 with Pape-Dawson Engineers in Austin, Texas as a civil engineer.  In 2010, he joined a boutique real estate development and consulting firm, Trinity Works, based in Fort Worth.  In 2015 Hunter joined HPI.

Hunter received a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from the University of Virginia and an MBA with a focus on Real Estate Finance from the University of Texas in Austin.  He is a licensed engineer in the state of Texas (inactive status).

Hunter grew up in San Antonio and is grateful to be living here again with his wife, Shannon, and their four children – June, Russell, Charli, and Palmer.

ABOUT THE URBAN LAND INSTITUTE
The Urban Land Institute is a nonprofit education and research institute supported by its members. Its mission is to shape the future of the built environment for transformative impact in communities worldwide. Established in 1936, the Institute has more that 45,000 members across the globe representing all aspects of the land use and development disciplines.

ULI San Antonio carries forth the ULI mission as the preeminent real estate forum in South Texas, facilitating the open exchange of ideas, information, and experiences among local, national and international industry leaders and policy makers. With over 650 members across the region, ULI San Antonio represents of ULI’s fastest growing District Councils.