DYL Group

[IMGCAP(2)]HUD
WASHINGTON, DC-The new assistant secretary for Congressional and intergovernmental relations at the US Department of Housing and Urban Development is Sheila M. Greenwood. Recently confirmed by Senate and sworn in, Greenwood served as HUD's deputy chief of staff since last October. As such, she assisted in the management of the department's role in supporting the long-term disaster recovery along the Gulf Coast. Since then, she served as director of legislative affairs in the Office of the Federal Coordinator for Gulf Coast Rebuilding. She was also a senior member of the Department of Labor's Office of Congressional and Intergovernmental Affairs. Before going into the public sector, Greenwood was a vice president in the local office of Citigroup.

Bulls Capital Partners LLC
VIENNA, VA-Mary Ann Jones has moved over to Bulls Capital Partners LLC to become senior vice president and chief underwriter. In this capacity, she will handle all the underwriting activities, credit policy, risk management and asset management for the firm, a multifamily financial service provider and Fannie Mae Delegated Underwriting and Servicing lender. Jones was previously with CIT Group, where she was director of originations. Before that, she was senior vice president for strategic originations, and chief underwriter, at Centerline Capital Group.

Laramar Group
IRVINE, CA-The Chicago-based Laramar Group has opened up an office here and tapped Greg Campbell to lead its operations as vice president of acquisitions. The new office will seek to acquire apartment assets throughout the state of California, focusing on the Bay Area and Southern California. The firm has already bought one property, the 948-unit Archstone San Jose in San Jose, CA. The deal is believed to be the largest apartment purchase in the Bay Area so far this year. Prior to joining Laramar, Campbell was with Archstone-Smith, where he oversaw California acquisitions. In the past four years, he sourced and took part in the acquisition of more than 9,000 units in 32 communities in Northern and Southern California, worth some $2.4 billion.