February 5, 2016 | Beau Minnick
WNCN – In a little more than a month, North Carolina voters will head to the polls to decide whether to support the Connect NC bond. Opponents are questioning whether the bond makes sense for the state’s financial future. On Thursday, former state budget director Lee Roberts said the bond won’t mean a tax increase.
By Brenna Flanagan Port City Daily Bald Head Island ferry selling to private company after public deal stalls BALD HEAD ISLAND — The years-long battle
By Lauren Ohnesorge – Senior Staff Writer, Triangle Business Journal May 31, 2022 Nearly 40 years after a businessman purchased Bald Head Island’s unsold land,
The next steps in the green-building revolution may be more complex and expensive Lee H. Roberts – Scotsman Guide The push in the U.S. to
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Lee co-founded SharpVue and leads its real estate investment effort. He has spent his 25+ year career in real estate investment and finance and has been involved in the sector in several contexts, including private equity, investment banking and commercial banking. Immediately prior to SharpVue, he served as budget director for the State of North Carolina, a role in which, among other initiatives, he led an effort to rationalize the state’s real estate portfolio.
Before his time in public service, Mr. Roberts was most recently Managing Director of Piedmont Community Bank Holdings, a private equity-backed bank investment platform in Raleigh. He was earlier a Partner at Cherokee Investment Partners, a real estate private equity fund in Raleigh, and he spent nine years with Morgan Stanley in London and New York, focused on real estate investment banking.
Education: Georgetown, JD; Duke, BA
