Property managers
Cushman & Wakefield Asset Services
Asset Services is the property and asset management arm of Cushman & Wakefield. The group manages buildings on behalf of owners and describes the assignment as property management, financial reporting, and day-to-day operations.
The US services menu around Asset Services shows what a managed asset can draw on in house: agency leasing to fill vacancy, valuation and advisory, project and development services for capital work, integrated facilities management, integrated portfolio management, and an energy and sustainability team that evaluates and implements consumption reduction programs.
The parent firm describes itself as a full-service global commercial real estate company with over 100 years of experience, 52,000 professionals, and 400 offices worldwide. It reports quarterly financial results and publishes MarketBeat research by sector and metro, including multifamily, industrial, hospitality, and life sciences.
Management fees are not published and are negotiated per assignment. Because this is a national platform staffed by local teams, ask which office and which account team would actually run the property, and what reporting package the fee includes.
Best for
Owners of office, industrial, retail, or multifamily portfolios who want a national manager with leasing, valuation, project management, and facilities teams under one roof, and who need consolidated financial reporting across several markets.
What they do
- Property management
- Financial reporting for property owners
- Agency leasing
- Valuation and advisory
- Project and development services
- Integrated facilities management
- Integrated portfolio management
- Energy and sustainability services
Details
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Team size | 1,000+ employees |
What stands out
- Parent firm says it has over 100 years of experience, 52,000 professionals, and 400 offices worldwide.
- Publishes MarketBeat research by sector and metro, covering multifamily, industrial, hospitality, and life sciences.
- Says its energy programs typically pay for themselves within one to three years.