CBRE appoints Jack Tomlin to London Occupier team
Global real estate advisor CBRE has announced the appointment of Jack Tomlin. He joins the firm as a Senior Director in its London Advisory & Transaction Occupier team.
The Covid-19 crisis has had a detrimental effect on a host of industries over the past 12 months. However, it has also had a number of unexpected upsides for the real estate sector. For example, after initially stalling, sales in the housing market boomed through 2020. Amid these changes, clients have increasingly sought the advice of real estate consultants, to help them make the most of the shifting environment.
Founded in 1906, CBRE Group is a commercial real estate services and investment firm. It has seen keen demand in recent months – and as it looks to cater to the needs of clients in the UK capital in particular, the global real estate advisor has announced the appointment of Jack Tomlin, who joins the firm as a Senior Director in its London Advisory & Transaction Occupier team.
He said of his arrival, “I am looking forward to joining CBRE and working collaboratively with the team. The firm has an enviable track record in market-leading occupier transactions across Central London. I look forward to growing the existing mandates as the London market continues to gather pace.”
A prominent figure in the London office market, Tomlin joins CBRE from Knight Frank, where he focused primarily on the City and Docklands, working exclusively with occupier clients. He has over 16 years of experience in the London market, with over 10 years at Partner Level. He also brings particular expertise in the legal, financial and insurance sectors, having advised occupier clients, including major international law firms and financial services companies on some significant and high-profile lease acquisitions and re-gears in recent years.
Rob Madden, Head of London Office Brokerage, CBRE, added, “Jack is a first class hire and we are excited to welcome him into the business. His vast experience in the major occupier sectors will be a real asset to the business as occupier demand continues to increase in line with the easing of restrictions.”
