Apr 19, 2022
Pro Builder, the official publication of the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) and the leading business magazine for the U.S. housing industry, has honored Eric Mitchell, Vice President of Innovation at Eliant, with its prestigious "Forty Under 40" Award. The publication's "Forty Under 40 Class of 2022" is an exclusive spotlight of young professionals within the home building industry — rising stars who are recognized for their leadership, innovation, creative problem-solving, professional achievements, and more.
"Eric's unusual combination of technology and business savvy has earned him the tremendous admiration and respect of his team members and clients," said Bob Mirman, CEO of Eliant. "This young man has a powerful vision of how technology can advance the ease and speed of consumer home purchasing."
Nine years ago, Mitchell began his career at Eliant as a software developer, quickly growing to Director of Information Technology and later advancing to his current position as Vice President of Innovation. Among his many impactful contributions at Eliant is the development of TradeSTAR, a unique offering of cross-evaluations among homebuilder departments and the builders' tradespeople. With builders' trades rated in reverse, partnerships are now strengthened in both directions. "TradeSTAR has become a game-changer for many private and public home builders, and for the thousands of trades being rated by builders' superintendents, purchasing agents and customer service representatives," said Fernanda Luick, President of Eliant. "Eric's innovative thinking has rendered TradeSTAR an invaluable tool that has become one of Eliant's most successful services to the home building industry."
Convinced that one of the most expedient ways to positively impact the homebuying experience is to share homebuyers' feedback and suggestions directly with field representatives, Mitchell led the way in developing Eliant's 2022 Field App — an on-the-go reporting and accountability tool accessible by every superintendent, sales agent, design consultant and customer service representative.
To reach diverse homebuyers more effectively, Mitchell guided the implementation of multilingual evaluations, spanning more than 20 languages. He also played a major role in Eliant's recent growth into international markets.
"Eric is an extremely gifted technology innovator who is simultaneously enamored by the sales and marketing aspect of the new home process," said Mirman.
Mitchell holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Management of Information Systems from California State University, San Marcos. Off the clock, he is a private pilot, surfer, self-taught musician, linguaphile, ordained minister and Toastmaster, often found attending arts and music shows throughout the country.
About Eliant
Established in 1984 as the original homebuyer survey company, Eliant has evolved into a full-service experience management partner to the home building industry. Powered by superior assessments and best-in-class technology, Eliant offers homebuilders, trades, lenders, escrow officers and consumers reliable answers to their most critical home building and home buying questions.
Cuban exiles in Florida are increasingly hopeful that regime change in Cuba is now on the horizon.
The Trump administration may have just signed up your child — and more than 60 million others — for a 530A savings account (if you haven’t already done so).
The higher yields, which are pressuring consumer and corporate borrowers and increasingly weighing on certain corners of the stock market, are unlikely to dissipate soon.
Campaigners and Green Party leader Zack Polanski raise concerns about Rosebank's ties to an Israeli firm.
The Treasury Committee, which is responsible for overseeing HMRC, has urged the body to scrutinise tax implications of the Manchester City verdict.
The average 30-year, fixed-rate home loan rose to 7.28 percent, up from 6.34 percent a year ago. More buyers are now turning to adjustable-rate mortgages.
The firm has apologised to the family.
The airline helpfully rebooked a delayed traveler from Toronto, but failed to mention it had also canceled her return trip. She spent $800 to get home.
Room intrusions were still being reported at one-in-10 Travelodge hotels this summer, a review finds.
An ad produced by the manufacturing company SKF Group featured a digital version of the Swedish American actress, who died in 1990. Not all viewers found the replica convincing.
Both petrol and diesel prices have risen by a third or more in just the past seven months.
Martin Lewis says though they are the UK's most popular form of savings, not everybody benefits from them. Martin explains who premium bonds are best for, and who they aren’t so good for.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.