Being David


  • By
  • | 10:26 a.m. April 22, 2016
  • | 0 Free Articles Remaining!
  • Tampa Bay-Lakeland
  • Share

When commercial real estate brokerages DTZ and Cushman & Wakefield paired up last summer, officials from both firms — as well as their competition — touted the idea that consolidation provided a platform to better compete in today's environment.

But in the wake of that $2 billion merger aimed at competing better against rival giants CBRE and JLL, further consolidation in the industry not only hasn't occurred along the Gulf Coast, but mid-sized brokerage firms here have held fast to their independence.

Moreover, companies like Newmark Grubb Knight Frank, Avison-Young, Franklin Street, Colliers International and Sperry Van Ness maintain that their size provides them with a tactical advantage when it comes to focusing on clients and serving their needs.

 

Continue reading your article
with a Business Observer subscription.
What's included:
  • ✓ Unlimited digital access to BusinessObserverFL.com
  • ✓ E-Newspaper app, digital replica of print edition
  • ✓ Mailed print newspaper every Friday (optional)
  • ✓ Newsletter of daily business news

Latest News

Sponsored Content