Clay Grubb

Clay Grubb

NC, US
Clay Grubb is committed to creating changemakers in audiences across the country.

Clay Grubb has been CEO of Grubb Properties since 2002. Under his leadership, Grubb Properties successfully transformed from a family-owned business to an employee- and board-owned company. Clay has also been involved in a number of initiatives to enhance the communities and environments where Grubb Properties operates. He serves as chairman of the Grubb Real Estate Preservation Foundation, which focuses on land preservation.

Clay is a fellow in the 2018 Aspen Institute's Finance Leaders Fellowship. He received the Charlotte Apartment Association's most prestigious award, the Lex Marsh Award, and the Young Bishop Award from Virginia Episcopal School as recognition for his accomplishments. Clay received his law degree from the University of North Carolina School of Law and his Bachelor of Science in Management from the A. B. Freeman School of Business at Tulane University. Clay lives in North Carolina with his wife, Deidre, and has two children.

Clay Grubb has been CEO of Grubb Properties since 2002. Under his leadership, Grubb Properties successfully transformed from a family-owned business to an employee- and board-owned company. Clay has also been involved in a number of initiatives to enhance the communities and environments where Grubb Properties operates. He serves as chairman of the Grubb Real Estate Preservation Foundation, which focuses on land preservation.

Clay is a fellow in the 2018 Aspen Institute's Finance Leaders Fellowship. He received the Charlotte Apartment Association's most prestigious award, the Lex Marsh Award, and the Young Bishop Award from Virginia Episcopal School as recognition for his accomplishments. Clay received his law degree from the University of North Carolina School of Law and his Bachelor of Science in Management from the A. B. Freeman School of Business at Tulane University. Clay lives in North Carolina with his wife, Deidre, and has two children.

Creating the Urban Dream

In his keynote, Clay Grubb speaks to the manner in which the government has failed today's homebuyers. From institutional racism dating back to Jim Crow, America has not made it easy on those hoping to achieve financial independence. 

Clay Grubb gets to the root of these issues and offers his solutions for moving forward. 
Vision/PurposeEducational / Informative

Loading...