Our Leadership
White Strand Development LLC., is a privately held, forward-thinking, WBE-certified real estate firm specializing in feasibility studies, risk assessment, development, and management.
Led by Christine McHugh, an industry professional with over 30 years of experience, White Strand Development has the knowledge, experience, and strength to manage real estate projects of all sizes. As a believer in the power of education to change lives, Christine is proud to be a member of NYC NEW Ambassadors’ council which trains union tradeswomen. She’s also been appointed to Pace University’s Advisory Board for their Lubin School of Business. Additionally, Christine has welcomed the opportunity to join the Urban Green team on their GPRO Construction Management Advisory Committee.
WSD comprehensively integrates ESG principles and PropTech strategies with time-honored/tested real estate experience and know-how, we look to continually improve business-critical solutions with a focus on maximizing ROI.
Our Leadership
White Strand Development LLC., is a privately held, forward-thinking, WBE-certified real estate firm specializing in feasibility studies, risk assessment, development, and management.
Led by Christine McHugh, an industry professional with over 30 years of experience, White Strand Development has the knowledge, experience, and strength to manage real estate projects of all sizes. As a believer in the power of education to change lives, Christine is proud to be a member of NYC NEW Ambassadors’ council which trains union tradeswomen. She’s also been appointed to Pace University’s Advisory Board for their Lubin School of Business. Additionally, Christine has welcomed the opportunity to join the Urban Green team on their GPRO Construction Management Advisory Committee.
WSD comprehensively integrates ESG principles and PropTech strategies with time-honored/tested real estate experience and know-how, we look to continually improve business-critical solutions with a focus on maximizing ROI.
Our Approach
Our Motto
If it can’t be reduced, reused, repaired, rebuilt, refurbished, refinished, resold, recycled, or composted, then it should be restricted, redesigned, or removed from production.
- Pete Seeger