Ariel Miranda is an accomplished Assistant Project Manager at the NYC Department of Housing Preservation & Development, where she plays a pivotal role in advancing the city’s mission to create and preserve affordable housing. With over a decade of experience in urban development and public...
Ariel Miranda is an accomplished Assistant Project Manager at the NYC Department of Housing Preservation & Development, where she plays a pivotal role in advancing the city’s mission to create and preserve affordable housing. With over a decade of experience in urban development and public service, Ariel’s work is deeply rooted in her commitment to community development and sustainable living. She manages a portfolio of over ten multifamily construction projects that leverage a mix of city-subsidized loans, tax credits, and conventional bank financing. This multifaceted approach not only enhances the feasibility of these projects but also ensures they align with the city’s broader goals of affordability and accessibility.
Ariel’s expertise in financial analysis and underwriting is instrumental in assessing the viability and sustainability of each project. She meticulously conducts financial evaluations to ensure that each initiative is not only feasible but also poised for long-term success. Her analytical skills are complemented by her proficiency in Microsoft Excel, which she utilizes to track project progress and financial metrics effectively. Additionally, Ariel is dedicated to fostering community outreach and engagement, recognizing that the success of affordable housing initiatives hinges on the needs and voices of the communities they serve.
In her role, Ariel also emphasizes strategic planning and data analysis, utilizing these skills to navigate the complexities of urban development. Her commitment to customer service and collaboration with non-profit organizations further enhances her ability to drive impactful projects. Through her work, Ariel Miranda exemplifies the intersection of finance, community engagement, and strategic urban planning, making significant strides toward a more equitable housing landscape in New York City.
