Three former Cushman & Wakefield brokers launch new commercial real estate firm

Three former Cushman & Wakefield brokers have joined forces to start their own firm. Local brokers Ronnie Wenzler, Michael Havens and Madison Wenzler have launched RealSite Commercial, Nashville’s newest commercial real estate brokerage firm.

TBJ Plus: Panthers prices plunge; Soccer kids swarm to Triangle; ‘Innovation tax’ irks Secretary

Developers propose $258M in towers to reshape downtown Orlando skyline

Brick-built estate on Geneva National golf resort priced for $1.3M: Open House

Soho House’s CEO on why Portland is a natural fit for the popular creatives-aimed club (Renderings)

This South Florida firm plans to build more upscale apartments in Orlando. Here’s why.

‘We’re going to keep building’: Chase consumer banking CEO says it will double its branch count in the region

Johnson & Johnson cuts Tampa office space by 60% in Westshore move

7 Creeks Fest set for Saturday in Jacksonville

Three former Cushman & Wakefield brokers launch new commercial real estate firm

Previous What's the holdup with Comerica's retail branch rollout in Raleigh?

Next Creative Planning acquires Delaware financial advisory firm

firststargroup

Malta hotel plans revived after years of delay

CBRE secures new tenants, lease renewals and office expansions for The Towers at SouthPark

Here’s how many Portland-area homebuyers are paying above asking price

New Braunfels home starts experience sharpest decline in metro

Suggested Posts

Editorial: Boston’s effort toward racial equity is worth watching

Townhomes, apartments and a potential mixed-use development in Charlotte’s latest rezoning petitions

Cafe Zupas opening its Hamilton Quarter restaurant this week

West Valley Mexican eatery expanding with third location in master-planned community

Manufacturers accuse St. Louis bank of ‘end run’ around bankruptcy case

Foundation named for Cincy surgeon aims to raise $10M with help from ‘Hamilton’ star

MENU

FirstStar Group

More Stories

Nationstar fined $5M by New York regulator