A native of Massachusetts, Mr. Goldberg has
successfully specialized in commercial real
estate brokerage and consulting for major
corporations as well as property owners and
investors.
During his 30-year career in New York City,
Mr. Goldberg has represented the following
corporate clients
in tenant leasing
assignments:
• Deutsche Bank
• The German Stock Exchange (Deutsche
Boerse)
• Renault USA
• Government of Mexico
• Investcorp
• Nomura America, Ltd.
• R.L. Polk & Company
• Electrolux
• Prudential Securities, and
• Taiyo Life Insurance
Media and Internet
clients include:
• Nightly Business Report
• UniFrance USA
• Hampel Stefanides & Partners
• Devito Fitterman
• Harper’s Magazine
• Architectural Digest
• Esquire Magazine
• IDG Books
• Connors Communications
• K+L Partners
• Mada Design
• Zintzmeyer & Lux
• Sensei Health
• GotSchool.com
• ConsumerSearch.com, and
• Americangreetings.com
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Not-for-profit
clients include:
• The Partnership for After School Education
• Project Reach Youth
• Interfaith Neighbors, Inc.
• New York Women in Film and Television
• Literacy Volunteers of New York City,
and
• Phillips Oppenheim Group
He has also served as the leasing
agent for :
• 460 Park Avenue
• 410 Park Avenue
• 125 Park Avenue
• 717 Fifth Avenue
• 609 Fifth Avenue
• 362 Fifth Avenue
• 358 Fifth Avenue
• The Hammacher Schlemmer Building at
145 East 57th Street
• 80 South Street
• 11 West 42nd Street
• 1120 Avenue of the Americas
• 2125 Center Avenue, Fort Lee, New
Jersey
Mr. Goldberg spent sixteen years at the Manhattan-based
headquarters of Cushman & Wakefield, Inc.
and six years at Grubb & Ellis, Inc. He
has hired, trained and coached real estate
professionals his entire career.
Education
Mr. Goldberg was graduated from
Philips Exeter
Academy, earned an A.B. in Politics from Princeton
University,
attended the New
York University School of Business
and
New York University
Real Estate Institute.
To read more about Mr. Goldberg's interests
and activities outside of work, kindly click
here. |
During
my eighty-seven years, I have witnessed a whole
succession of technological revolutions. But none
of them has done away with the need for character
in the individual or the ability to think.
