TOP PERFORMING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER OFFERING A WELL-DEFINED UNDERSTANDING OF THE BUSINESS-TECHNOLOGY INTERFACE WITH A STRONG CAPACITY TO DRIVE BUSINESS
r Designed a creative company profile video as a marketing tool for Auckland Property Management that won a Gold Award at the MCA-I Media Festival. r Conducted highly successful property management seminars with high-profile companies, including Gilligan Rowe, Westpac, BNZ, Kensington Swan, Davenports Harbour, RSM Prince, and New Zealand Home Loans. Received recognition from BNZ chief economist, Tony Alexander. r Gained distinction as industry leader in video technology having successfully managed 20 property managers at APM in integrating new technology, including realestatebookings.com as a marketing tool to grow business. r Established key relationships with top real estate companies such as Megan Jaffe Real Estate, Sotheby’s, Mike Pero, and LJ Hooker to develop new business and brand awareness for APM.
SKILLS PROFILE
Solid background and experience in business development for property management
• Over 8 years’ experience in generating new business, including current role as BDM of Auckland Property Management. Developed operating systems and branding strategies to increase market awareness.
• Expert professional in business development, strategic planning, and executing business strategies; master in developing new market channels and building strong relationships with property managers,
Before joining Patel Gaines, Drew was a project manager at Misra Management Company (MMC) – a leading investment advising, construction supervision, and real estate management company. At MMC, Drew analyzed and negotiated the purchase and sale of multiple commercial real estate projects throughout India and the United States. This resulted in a portfolio growth of $25 million in commercial real estate assets. Additionally, Drew negotiated and closed over 30 commercial leases totaling over $1.5 million in gross annual revenues, managed $85 million of the company’s commercial assets, and successfully protested ad valorem taxes.
High energy professional to lead companies through change and Challenge to achieve profitable growth with over 21 years expertise in the implementation of diversified civic projects worth millions.
Mr. Alexander is new to the property management arena and has no experience with multi-family dwellings. Due to our clients limited capital he cannot afford to hire a property manager. Because Mr. Alexander will also be working his normal full-time job, and doing the property management as a ‘side-job’ the ability to manage multiple subcontractors will be highly inefficient and could lead to disgruntled tenants and higher vacancy rates.
Bovee, C. L., & Thill, J. V. (2013). Business in action. (6th ed). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson.
Merrill Lynch posses the share of the relocation services market. In arrangement with their vision of growth and diversification, CMI sees an importance in entering the relocation services market. Entry could round out their whole service offering and allow them to better compete with Merrill Lynch. Thus the CMI idea to create a “residential real estate financial services company” (Lewicki 576) was born.
His passion for fine heritage architecture can be seen in all his renovation architecture projects. He has developed some award-winning sustainable home solutions and high esteemed renovation architecture projects in Melbourne.
Their greatest competitive advantage is providing accurate information to the owners, creating a partnership. Turner’s business strategy is to build on this partnership to ensure repeat business. They keep the customer informed on every milestone in the project and use the IOR to communicate financial updates and construction progress. They have proven time and time again that their expert management knowledge and delivery saves the developer time and money in the end.
The most formidable aspect in real estate has to be maintaining one’s career. Although there are many agents in this career field, the competitive environment portrayed daily makes this career one that may prove to be unsuitable for the meek. Negotiations, persuasion, debate and often a frequent contest for supremacy in the agency are recurring tasks when trying to sell property to clients. One could think of this as similar to the board game “Monopoly”, in reverse. Rather than trying to own all the property around, these “players” attempt to sell as much land as they possibly can. Those who fail to recruit an adequate amount of clients find it hard making it “past go” and often fail in the agency or, much worse, lose their jobs.
Dean Graziosi, a successful real estate business man; a philanthropist; and a multi-millionaire is not the host of a common TV infomercial who promises to guide you effectively in the path of real estate business and accomplish success in a short period of time. He is America’s No.1 real estate educator experienced in the field for over 20 years and the author of five exceptional NY Times best seller books on real estate. The man having originated and developed his career from scratch can empathetically comprehend the complications of real estate business of an aspirer in the field. His career though successful after having successful real estate investments in 2002, did not stop him
CBPRO is a leading real estate company in Virginia, an independent franchisor of the Coldwell banker brand since 2001. CBPRO’s business focuses on residential real estate services such as selling, buying, and leasing houses; has 299 agents in 13 offices. The residential real estate industry is influenced by the ups and downs of the economy. In good times it fuels consumers confidence and spending, and in bad times consumers are cautious and not willing to invest in a house etc. CBPRO had a breaking sale of 2,848 percent in the first three years of services and during the plummet in the economy, sales flattened down to 2.5 percent, as was the case with the industry in general. (Coldwell Banker – Virginia Beach, Page 279). Due to high competition in the residential real estate industry (especially locally), coupled with fluctuating national economic conditions, and narrowly defined target customers, CBPRO faced several distinctive challenges; residential and clients lists were important to CBPRO business and to its competitors, especially the local competitors.
Being an inter-reliant and intricate process that involves numerous stakeholders from many disciplines each phase of the property development process needs the influence of one or more key stakeholders. These actors include but are not limited to landowners, developers, public sector & government agencies, planners, contractors and financial institutions as a result property development could also be seen as the coordination of these processes, stakeholders and actors. Ultimately not every development is the same and therefore may need different combinations of actors and processes.
Providing a branding platform to deliver creative storytelling, and a clear strategy to elevate your clients service or product.
This paper will seek to provide an overview of the real estate process and its affects on the real estate agent. An agent needs to be knowledgable about the steps required to make a sale, and the risks involved when the sale does not go as planned. Real estate sales require much of the agent, including sacrifices in their personal lives and in their financial stability. Agents must be teachable and willing to seek to see others succeed. A successful real estate sale consists of many steps, sacrifices to personal time, and an agent’s ability to work well with others while remaining incredibly flexible.
Others with experience and training in estimating property value may become real estate appraisers, and people familiar with operating and maintaining rental properties may become property managers. Also, a gents, brokers, and appraisers who gain general experience in real estate and a thorough knowledge of business conditions and property values in their localities, may enter mortgage financing or real estate investment
BACS anticipates that a majority of our clients will be building owners and property management firms contracting on behalf of building owners. BACS expects that the business’ client base will consist of commercial, industrial, and residential clientele. However, we anticipate that its secondary client base will come from the residential arena (homeowners). As time progresses, BACS may engage more complicated industrial and high-end commercial and industrial installations. The first group to be targeted is the owners of homes that are 12-15 years old and the second group is those that frequent the home improvement and construction supply stores.