Builder Coalition Announces 2025 Capital Investors Summit to Bridge Funding Gaps for Diverse Real Estate Developers

The Builder Coalition is now accepting registrations for the 2025 Capital Investors Summit, scheduled for September 24, 2025, at the Seaport Hotel in Boston. This national gathering represents a strategic initiative to accelerate connections between real estate developers, capital providers, and investment institutions, specifically designed to address the financing challenges faced by diverse and emerging developers in the commercial real estate sector.

The summit will feature comprehensive capital programs covering the entire life cycle of real estate projects, including equity, debt, pre-development financing, and guarantees. Through keynote presentations, panel discussions, and curated case studies, participants will gain insights into innovative financial strategies that have successfully launched transformative projects across the country. The event structure includes a Building Capital Breakfast for structured matchmaking, an opening keynote by Vince Toye of JPMorgan Chase, and presentations from prominent funds including C3 Impact Fund, Community Preservation Corporation, and American South Capital Partners.

Dave Madan, Executive Director of The Builder Coalition, emphasized the broader significance of the event, stating that it goes beyond mere project financing to create long-term pathways for wealth building and community transformation. The summit's agenda includes a Market Outlook Lunchtime Panel examining current headwinds and opportunities, developer case studies featuring VPG Development from New Orleans and Hosey Development from Detroit, and multiple networking opportunities including a Capital Café session and Harbor Sunset Cruise reception.

Registration details and pricing information are available at https://www.live.eventtia.com/en/capitalinvestors. Additional information about The Builder Coalition can be found at https://buildercoalition.com. The event represents a critical step toward closing persistent funding gaps that have historically limited opportunities for diverse developers in the real estate industry, potentially reshaping urban development patterns and creating more inclusive economic growth opportunities nationwide.