The FINANCIAL — Cushman & Wakefield, one of the global leaders in commercial real estate services, announced on May 16 that Glenn Isaacson has joined the firm’s New York City brokerage group as a Vice Chairman.
Mr. Isaacson, a widely respected veteran of the commercial real estate industry, has more than three decades of experience in representing both tenants and landlords. In his career, he has leased more than 11 million square feet of commercial space. Additionally, as an owner’s agent, he has been responsible for the successful marketing and leasing of over 3 million square feet of space for Prudential Real Estate Investors; SJP Properties; Invest Corp and Equitable Life Insurance, to name a few, according to Cushman & Wakefield.
“Glenn represents the type of leader Cushman & Wakefield aims to attract, one that goes the extra mile for his clients. He fits nicely with our deep bench of brokerage professionals here in New York City” said Ron Lo Russo, President, Tri-State Region. “We are thrilled to welcome him to the Cushman & Wakefield family and look forward to him building upon his strong track record of success.”
Prior to joining Cushman & Wakefield, Mr. Isaacson served as Executive Vice President in CBRE’s New York office, serving the commercial real estate requirements of clients throughout the region.
Mr. Isaacson has been involved in a number of notable assignments throughout his career, including representing The Boston Consulting Group in several transactions totaling 650,000 square feet; Avenues School in a 240,000 square foot relocation and 85,000 square foot ground up development; YES Network in a 40,000 square foot headquarters relocation and studio renewal; Yeshiva University in the sale of the 341,277 square foot building at 205-215 Lexington Avenue; and DG Fastchannel in various transactions totaling 115,000 square feet. Additionally, Mr. Isaacson has a strong track record of representing Non-Profit Organizations, including American Foundation for Aids Research, Jewish Association for Services to the Aged and New York Institute of Technology, among others.
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