The ULI San Francisco Local Product Councils provide an opportunity for ULI Associate and Full members to meet in a peer-to-peer environment to share and discuss issues that real estate and land use professionals face on a daily basis. Sharing many characteristics with ULI’s National Product Councils, the ULI San Francisco Local Product Councils are consistent with ULI’s tradition of sharing experiences gained, mistakes made, and lessons learned.

ULI SF currently has four council types:

• Residential
• Commercial
• Innovation
• Public-Private Partnerships

Product councils meet on a bi-annual basis and the membership of each council is in the range of 40-60 people. Local Product Council participation is application-based, but open only to ULI Members.

Local Product Councils provide:

• A confidential, trusting environment for educational and idea exchanges
• Exploration of business and personal interests/issues
• Business and personal networking
• Professional and personal growth

Residential Local Product Council:
The ULI SF Residential Local Product Council (“RLPC”) convenes prominent leaders and stakeholders in the Bay Area’s residential real estate sector for a forum to discuss best practices and emerging trends related to a variety of residential products.

Commercial Local Product Council:
The mission of ULI SF’s Commercial Local product Council (“CLPC”) is to convene Bay Area developers, brokers, investors, designers, and public sector leaders to discuss best practices and exchange information related to the Commercial Sector, especially office products.

Innovation Local Product Council: 
The Innovation Council is the premier bi-annual forum for executives from the real estate and technology industries to gather and learn more about how technology and innovation are changing the world of real estate.

P3 Product Council: 
The Public-Private Partnership (“P3”) Local Product Council seeks to convene leaders from both the public and private sector to discuss and develop effective partnerships which strengthen the Bay-Area land-use ecosystem.

Questions about Local Product Councils? Contact [email protected]