Miller Henry
Miller joins AHI as an intern focused on Affordable Housing in the US, assisting the Strategic Growth Advisory and Expert Valuation teams.
He is passionate about the role homeownership accessibility can play in improving economic mobility for families, particularly in post-industrial cities and regions that have been negatively impacted by urban renewal throughout the US. He believes the elimination of traditional single-family-only zoning and adaptive reuse are key in strengthening economically challenged American communities. Miller is also interested in how coordination within affordable housing programs in Latin America can be improved such that solutions for informal settlements – land tenure, infrastructure, and titling – can be optimized. He’s also interested in how housing programs can work to be inclusive of informal workers and more obtainable for middle-income earners.
He wrote his undergraduate thesis on how Law No. 9351 (2016), a housing restriction law in Costa Rica, impacts the physical condition of subsidy recipient properties, in comparison to non-recipients. Prior to AHI he was a summer analyst at Belveron Partners, a leading affordable housing investment firm, working with the acquisitions team.
Miller holds a Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Anthropology from Skidmore College. Originally from Manhattan, he enjoys playing basketball, photography, and spending time with his family.
