Cushman & Wakefield's Joe Stettinius Dies At 55

Cushman & Wakefield's Joe Stettinius, a commercial real estate veteran who became the firm's CEO of Americas after its merger with DTZ, died Thursday at 55.

Stettinius reportedly died of a heart attack at his farm in Upperville, according to the Washington Business Journal. He is survived by his wife, Regina, and two children, Alexander and Isabelle.

After helping launch Cassidy Turley in 2010, he oversaw the firm's merger with DTZ in January 2015. DTZ then merged with Cushman & Wakefield to form a 43,000-employee global giant, with Stettinius as CEO of Americas. Stettinius later switched roles to become chief executive of brokerage and capital markets, followed by executive vice president of strategic investments.

Cushman & Wakefield's current Americas CEO, Shawn Mobley, shared the news with the company in an internal email, which Bisnow obtained.

"We will remember Joe for many things," Mobley said in the email. "Most of all we'll remember that he loved a good deal, and he was passionate about bringing two disparate groups together to create something better than they were before — he was a genius at connecting people."

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Washington, D.C. Newsletters
Related Stories

Texas Flips Blue, Putting Data Center Boom On Notice

Hynes Vows To Bring Property Tax Stability As New Cook County Assessor

Donalds Makes History With Win For Florida Governor, Voters OK Property Tax Amendment

Suburban D.C. County Weighs Microhousing As Affordability Salve

The Geo Group To Reopen 2,329-Bed Immigration Facility In Texas

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

Salesforce Plans Innovation Hub Downtown: The D.C. Deal Sheet

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

Master Plan Is Underway For Southwest D.C., Chief Federal Planner Says

BXP Execs See Better Returns In Building Offices Than Buying Them

Foundry Robotics Leaves San Francisco For New East Bay HQ

Tenant Rep Firm Expands To Philly, Hires Industry Veteran