MSquared
Ian Campbell Lundy is an experienced professional specializing in impact investing and urban development. Currently serving as the Director of Impact Investing and Development at MSquared and as a Fellow within the Urban Land Institute's Building Healthy Places Initiative, Lundy focuses on sustainable mixed-use projects and holistic community development. Previous roles include Director of Public/Private Partnerships and Transactions at the New York City Housing Authority, where Lundy managed significant capital projects, and Fellow at the Progressive Policy Institute, addressing urban challenges in collaboration with international leaders. Lundy also held positions at the New York City Economic Development Corporation and Tishman Speyer, contributing to job creation, investment initiatives, and redevelopment strategies. Lundy earned a Bachelor’s degree in Government with a focus on Urban Policy from Georgetown University, where currently serves as an Advisory Board Member for the Steers Center for Global Real Estate.
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MSquared
Many cities across the country are grappling with widespread income inequality, fueled by the rapid growth of the innovation economy. The onset of Covid-19 has exacerbated these inequities, underscoring the need for developments that embrace the diversity of people and uses that create healthy and interconnected communities. The affordability crisis does not just affect the nation’s lowest income residents, but also the first responders, teachers, nurses, artists, and service providers who make cities great. And while the crisis is most profound in the housing sector, it has also grown in the commercial, manufacturing and office markets, driving out middle-class jobs and fundamentally altering the composition of urban economies. At MSquared, we are devoted to ensuring that cities grow equitably and remain vibrant centers of opportunity, innovation and creativity. We know that smart, sustainable investments that respond to the breadth of the affordability crisis and embrace diversity are necessary to ensure our cities remain engines of economic growth.