MacFarlane Partners CEO Steps Down After 3 Decades

Courtesy of Mia K Visuals
Macfarlane Partners Ceo Landon Taylor Alongside Now Former Ceo Victor Macfarlane

Victor MacFarlane, founder of MacFarlane Partners, stepped down as CEO of the company he founded in 1987. MacFarlane Partners grew to become one of the largest Black-owned development firms in the United States.

MacFarlane will hand over control of the San Francisco-based MacFarlane Partners to Landon Taylor, a San Francisco native and co-founder of Legacy First Partners, according to a press release.

“For more than 35 years, I have enjoyed leading MacFarlane Partners to national success, and am especially proud of the difference and impact we have made in urban communities on behalf of minority and women real estate professionals and entrepreneurs,” MacFarlane said in a press release.

Under MacFarlane’s leadership, the company grew to manage $20B in real estate assets across the United States.

The company has been working to redevelop a 382-unit property in San Francisco’s Fillmore District, adding over 2,000 homes, but the $2B project has suffered financing roadblocks, the San Francisco Business Times reported in August.

“I’m honored to lead the next generation of growth, innovation and impact at MacFarlane Partners,” Taylor said in a press release.

MacFarlane Partners is also the developer of the Angels Landing project in Downtown Los Angeles, but called for the resignation of Los Angeles City Council Member Kevin de León, following leaked audio of de León and other council members making racist remarks.

Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's San Francisco Newsletters
Related Stories

Orchard Partners Selects JLL To Market 892K SF Manufacturing Campus In Brisbane: The San Francisco Deal Sheet

RXR Marketing Executive Lauren Maturo Dies At 32

Meet Bisnow's 2026 New York Power Women Honorees

Foundry Robotics Leaves San Francisco For New East Bay HQ

Capital Flooded Into Bay Area Apartments. Then Treasury Yields Spiked

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

As The Future Of The Office Continues To Evolve, WeWork Is Bringing Clients A Tailored Workplace Solution

Hudson Pacific's Historic San Francisco Conversion Project Gets Approval

Elecor, Formerly Paramount Group, Gains New Muscle With Rithm In Its Corner

High Street Residential, Barings Break Ground On 501 Apartment Units In Redwood City

California Governor Candidates See Different Solutions To State's Housing Troubles

High-Profile CBRE Chicago Exits Continue As 3 More Leave For Cushman & Wakefield