New Era

On Monday, we caught up with local Cassidy Turley boss Dan Broderick, who says the recent merger of the San Diego affiliates into the Washingon, DC-based parent firm was a logical decision. He believes the affiliate model is unsustainable. Dan is shown with wife Megan and daughtersBrynn and Molly at their Labor Day block party in La Jolla. The theme waswigs and 'stashes, and Dan notes Molly "was the only one who followed orders." (In a month or so, she'll be all set to rock Movember.)

Dan will continue to run the six-office San Diego operation, which has a total headcount of about 185, including folks in property management and project and development services. For 25 years, the former affiliates have been a wholly owned company, owned by the producers, and had various affiliations (some better than others) over that time. He says they finally decided to formalize things and sell to Cassidy Turley because ofcommonalities--culturally, professionally, and vision of where the brokerage industry is headed.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Related Topics: Dan Broderick , La Jolla
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's San Diego Newsletters
Related Stories

What's At Stake For CRE In Tuesday's U.S. Midterm

From Pandemic Darling To Cautionary Tale: Pickleball Clubs Face A Reckoning After Betting Big On Retail Space

Foundry Robotics Leaves San Francisco For New East Bay HQ

Tenant Rep Firm Expands To Philly, Hires Industry Veteran

Data Centers Lose The Top Spot, San Francisco Jumps 40 Places: 9 Takeaways From ULI's 2027 Outlook

Cushman & Wakefield, NYC Added To Suit Alleging $250K Agency Lease Shakedown

Denver Public Schools' $11M Centennial Hall Purchase Marks Rare Land Sale For ULC

Brandywine Plans To Sell $200M Worth Of Properties In 2027

Pennsylvania Reveals Draft Map Of Areas To Benefit From Opportunity Zones 2.0

Cresa Taps Nathan Knowles As Atlanta Market Leader

Developer Of $3.8B Atlanta Project Discloses $19M Accounting Error

Inter Miami Stadium Subcontractors Sue Over Millions In Unpaid Work