Welcome: RHALS 2024
The 2024 Rental Housing Advocacy and Legal Summit (RHALS), formerly Government Affairs Roundtable (GART) and Legal Symposium, is NAA's event that connects and educates government affairs professionals and volunteers while discussing pressing rental housing industry issues happening all over the country.
RHALS offers attorneys an opportunity to earn CLE credits while discussing the trends, threats and challenges facing the rental housing industry. It is a must-attend event for all industry professionals seeking to stay informed and prepared to contend with the ever-evolving world of rental housing law and regulation.
Questions?
If you have any questions about attending, please contact Ben Harrold (Rental Housing Advocacy) or Lauren Shelton (Legal Summit).
Registration
Programming for RHALS is designed specifically for governmental affairs professionals, affiliate volunteers and legal professionals. Therefore, registration is limited and NAA reserves the right to reject registration of anyone that does not meet the criteria.
Registration for suppliers is available to event sponsors only. Contact [email protected] if interested in sponsorship.
Disclaimer: NAA reserves the right to reject registration applications for the Rental Housing Advocacy & Legal Summit (RHALS).
Registration Pricing
Registration Fees:
Affiliate: $499
Attorney/Others: $599
Registration fee includes: Access to all General Sessions*, Educations* and Tuesday Welcome Reception. Breakfast will be provided Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday*. Lunch will be provided Tuesday.
NAA Refund Policy: Cancellation requests must be received in writing. Requests received on or before July 1, 2024 are entitled to 100% refund less a $150 administration fee. After July 1, 2024 there will be no refunds. Refunds will not be issued on unused tickets.
Keynote Speaker: M. Nolan Gray
Nolan Gray, Research Director for California’s “Yes In My Backyard” (YIMBY) Movement and urban land-use regulation expert, also authored “Arbitrary Lines: How Zoning Broke the American City and How To Fix It.”
As a City Planner in New York, he gained experience in zoning, managed land use applications and assisted with neighborhood studies. Nolan’s work has appeared in outlets such as The Atlantic, Bloomberg Citylab and The Guardian. He holds a B.A. in Philosophy, with a History minor from the University of Kentucky and a Master’s degree in City/Urban, Community and Regional Planning from Rutgers University.