IN MEMORY OF LEO CORRIGAN, JR.

Dallas CRE legend Leo Corrigan Jr died May 20 at the age of 85. His father founded Corrigan Properties in the early '20s, and Leo Jr assumed the reins, eventually passing them to his children. Republic Title of Texas' Libby Hunt Allred tells us Leo was a true leader in every sense of the word. He was a successful businessman, gave his time and money to many causes, was involved in his church, and was deeply devoted to his family. ?Leo was a legend in the global real estate community," says Henry S. Miller Brokerage's Darrell Hurmis. "Dallas was extremely fortunate to have him, not only for his development skills but for the behind-the-scenes philanthropic efforts most of us found out about just a couple of weeks ago when he was inducted into NTCAR Commercial Real Estate Hall of Fame." He is survived by his wife Marilyn and five children. The memorial service was today, and the family requests that memorial gifts be made to the Southwestern Medical Foundation or Episcopal Diocese of Dallas - The Corrigan Fund.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Dallas-Fort Worth Newsletters
Related Stories

DFW Multifamily Distress Creates Opening For Investors As Development Slows

DFW's Life Sciences Sector Offers Startups The Ingredients They Need To Scale

Former CBRE Exec Suing Brokerage Giant Over Age Discrimination, Whistleblower Complaint

D.C. Investor Behind The Stacks Swaps CEO For First Time In 25 Years

Dallas Mavericks Launch Plans For New Arena-Anchored Entertainment District

CBRE IM Buys Net Lease REIT For $1.6B, Plans More Investment

The Difference Between Service And Hospitality That Makes A Flexible Workspace A Success

Beyond The Boom: How Miami's CRE Market Continues To Be Resilient

Shorenstein Acquires Preston Center Office Tower: The DFW Deal Sheet

Sixers And Flyers Unveil Renderings Of South Philly Arena Due In 2030

The Opportunities, Limitations And Benefits Of Reserved Investor Funds

After 5 Years Of Gains, Commercial Real Estate's C-Suites Just Got Less Diverse