With Sights On Global Growth, Emmitt Smith's Real Estate Company Hires 3 Executives

Tammy Nellis, Trevor Yarbrough and Larry Kelso
Photo credit: Courtesy of E Smith Realty Partners
Tammy Nellis, Trevor Yarbrough And Larry Kelso

E Smith Realty Partners is growing and now the firm founded by Emmitt Smith and Sharon Morrison has hired more manpower (and womanpower) to facilitate that growth. 

Tammy Nellis joins ESRP as senior vice president focused on office tenant representation. Trevor Yarbrough joins as director of site selection and analytics, and Larry Kelso comes on board as executive vice president of global workplace solutions.

Kelso will initially focus on global program management and will lead integrated teams worldwide. 

The new hires and E Smith’s growth can be attributed to the establishment of its global footprint.

“One thing that has been understated is the impact we are having, not only in Dallas, but across the globe,” E Smith President Steve Jarvie said. “Easily, one-third of our engagements are outside Texas.”

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

JVP Development Is Betting $37M Of Its Own Money That Frisco Is Ready For Spec Office

KKR-Affiliated Data Center Developer CyrusOne Names New CEO

DFW Office Footprints Likely To Shrink As AI Use Increases And Companies Battle For Talent

Jerry Jones Sells Frisco Office Tower To Hobbs Brook: The DFW Deal Sheet

Can The Dallas Stars' $3B Arena District Draw More Companies To Plano?

Rockbrook Equity Buys Infill Industrial Tract In Great Southwest Submarket: The DFW Deal Sheet

Financing Secured For Luxury Uptown Dallas Multifamily Tower

'Terrell's Turn': How A Once-Sleeper Town Is Emerging As A New DFW Retail Hub

Lincoln Property Buys Charlotte Developer In Bid To Boost Deals

DFW On Track For Fourth Straight Record Year For Retail Occupancy

One If By Hyperscale, 2 If By Colocation: Texas Prepares For A Data Center 'Invasion'

Texas Poised To Become The Next Epicenter Of AI-Driven Builds