Kenneth Li is the broker/owner of Southwest Realty Group. Throughout the two decades of his professional career, he has been committed to excellence in real estate development for his community. This commitment has earned him a prestigious roster of satisfied and repeat clients.
Kenneth Li is known as a real estate specialist, developer, and consultant. He was born in Taiwan and raised in Hong Kong and came to Houston in 1981. Kenneth was the founder of Southwest Realty Group, which was named one of the top ten outstanding Asian-owned businesses by the “Houston Post”. Kenneth Li was considered a pioneer of New Chinatown by the “Houston Chronicle” and said that he was the real estate broker aided growth of community and used his success there as an entry into the mainstream in both residential and commercial real estate. (Houston Chronicle, Aug 11, 2002)
Kenneth Li launched his own development with his family in 1983. Since then, he has been involved in building up two successful retail centers in New Chinatown of Houston, Texas, two new home subdivisions consisting of 440 homes on 100 acres and a new 24-units of office condominiums in the heart of New Chinatown. He had worked on two projects: a new development of a mixed use of retail/residential condominiums and a new subdivision of 195 lots. He was known as the person “provides impetus to developing Houston’s New Chinatown”by Commercial Investment Real Estate Journal in Jan./Feb/ 2003 edition.
Long active in public affairs in local community, Kenneth Li served as the founding presidents of Greater Houston Chinese Real Estate Association and Asian American Real Estate Association, the eighth president, senator and the eighteenth Chairman of Houston Asian Junior Chamber of Commerce, board member and vice president of both Taiwanese Chamber and Chinese Chamber of Commerce, Co-chair of Association of Chinese Organization of Houston, executive board of Chinese Community Center. He was appointed by Houston Mayors to serve as the first Asian American board member of City Planning Commission, Sharptown Economic Development Authority and SW Houston Redevelopment Authority, and the chairman of Sharptown Management District. (Houston Business Journal, Feb 10, 2006)
Kenneth Li is known as a real estate specialist, developer, and consultant. He was born in Taiwan and raised in Hong Kong and came to Houston in 1981. Kenneth was the founder of Southwest Realty Group, which was named one of the top ten outstanding Asian-owned businesses by the “Houston Post”. Kenneth Li was considered a pioneer of New Chinatown by the “Houston Chronicle” and said that he was the real estate broker aided growth of community and used his success there as an entry into the mainstream in both residential and commercial real estate. (Houston Chronicle, Aug 11, 2002)
Kenneth Li launched his own development with his family in 1983. Since then, he has been involved in building up two successful retail centers in New Chinatown of Houston, Texas, two new home subdivisions consisting of 440 homes on 100 acres and a new 24-units of office condominiums in the heart of New Chinatown. He had worked on two projects: a new development of a mixed use of retail/residential condominiums and a new subdivision of 195 lots. He was known as the person “provides impetus to developing Houston’s New Chinatown”by Commercial Investment Real Estate Journal in Jan./Feb/ 2003 edition.
Long active in public affairs in local community, Kenneth Li served as the founding presidents of Greater Houston Chinese Real Estate Association and Asian American Real Estate Association, the eighth president, senator and the eighteenth Chairman of Houston Asian Junior Chamber of Commerce, board member and vice president of both Taiwanese Chamber and Chinese Chamber of Commerce, Co-chair of Association of Chinese Organization of Houston, executive board of Chinese Community Center. He was appointed by Houston Mayors to serve as the first Asian American board member of City Planning Commission, Sharptown Economic Development Authority and SW Houston Redevelopment Authority, and the chairman of Sharptown Management District. (Houston Business Journal, Feb 10, 2006)
