SEVEN FIFTH

Here's former Fifth Street Properties' CEO  Harry Conley  and Seven Oaks Co's CEO Bob Voyles  apparently plotting to take over the world. Harry just joined Seven Oaks and will be running a newly formed management division, so Seven Oaks will now pursue third-party facilities management work. It's in many ways a return to what Harry loves. The 30-year CRE vet  began his career in facilities management under  Gerald Hines'  tutelage. And even though he left Fifth Street, Harry says there's still plenty of opportunity to grab third-party management assignments. ?There's quite a bit of shuffling going on in the market,? Harry tells us. And there's good reason to pursue it: Management makes money. ?Management during this down cycle has been one of the consistent revenue generators.? While specialized in office, Harry says he has experience managing  condo projects  at Fifth Street (like Aqua, The Reynolds, and Park Central in Midtown) that he hopes to leverage to get Seven Oaks a foothold in multifamily management.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Atlanta Newsletters
Related Stories

After Departing Trump Admin, HUD's Former Philly Head Joins Local Planning Commission

Investors Anchor Big Capital Into Marinas, Betting On Shallow Supply

Developers Eyeing Dallas' 50-Mile Trails Loop For Uptown-Like Opportunities

Sandy Springs Shopping Center Gets Incentives For Major Overhaul: The Atlanta Deal Sheet

Large Commercial Real Estate Sales Up 30% Despite Economic Headwinds

EXCLUSIVE: Industrial Outdoor Storage Investor Continues Buying Spree In Metro Atlanta

Chetrit Group 'Being Dissolved' As Family Turmoil Spirals

Avison Young Plans Second Major Recapitalization Since 2024

Food And Beverage Increasingly Becoming Anchor In Mixed-Use Projects

Judge Approves $70M Sale Of Philly's Largest Office Complex

Kidder Mathews Establishes First Texas Office In DFW, Adds 6 New Brokers

EXCLUSIVE: Building On Former Denver Johnson & Wales Campus To Sell For $11M