Founder of Adre LLC
91Ƶ Staff//December 11, 2024//
Anyeley Hallová, founder of Adre LLC, has spent 20 years redefining real estate development through projects that prioritize social equity, economic viability and environmental stewardship. A graduate of Cornell, MIT and Harvard’s Graduate School of Design, Hallová launched Adre in 2020 to focus on equity-centered projects that benefit historically marginalized communities, including Black, Indigenous and people of color (BIPOC) groups. Since then, Adre has raised more than $25 million and initiated over 10 active projects, with the first completion scheduled for 2025.
Adre, which specializes in affordable housing, mixed-use spaces, and facilities for mission-driven organizations, has garnered attention for its commitment to equitable development. The firm allocates more than 30 percent of its development dollars to certified minority-, women- and BIPOC-owned companies. Hallová’s leadership in the industry has earned her global recognition, including a spot in the Urban Land Institute’s “40 under 40” and Grist 50 as a climate and equity leader. In 2024, she became a Tory Burch Fellow and completed the Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses program. Her passion for accessible real estate led her to publish A Kids Book About Real Estate Development, the first of its kind for young readers.
Prior to Adre, Hallová spent 12 years as a partner at project^, a development firm in the Pacific Northwest, where she led sustainable projects for housing, retail and mission-driven organizations, including the award-winning Meyer Memorial Trust headquarters. Hallová also served as the development lead for Framework, the first wood high-rise in the U.S., catalyzing the use of mass timber construction nationwide.
A trailblazer in the industry, Hallová also advocates for diversity, serving as chair of Oregon’s Land Conservation and Development Commission and the U.S. Green Building Council, and actively supports organizations such as Habitat for Humanity and the Portland Housing Center. She is involved with the Black Business Association of Oregon and the National Association of Minority Contractors, among others.
By championing equity, innovation and sustainability, Hallová is transforming real estate development into a force for social and environmental change, making her a recognized leader in the industry.