Cushman & Wakefield Names Stan Danzig Executive Vice President

EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ—Cushman & Wakefield has promoted Stan Danzig to executive vice president. Danzig has been with the firm's East Rutherford office since 1981, focusing on industrial real estate.

“Stan Danzig's track record speaks for itself,” says Andrew Judd, market leader, New Jersey operations. “He has been a major force in the tristate area's industrial real estate marketplace for many years, and is known as a leading advocate of continuing education for career and industry advancement.”

Danzig leads a seven-person team focused on industrial leasing and sales, including major land transactions and both national and global corporate representation. His experience covers everything from the acquisition of build-to-suit facilities, to the disposition of surplus assets, representing major developers and institutional ownership, as well as international and domestic consulting, management and appraisal assignments. Consistently one of Cushman & Wakefield's leading industrial brokers, he has been responsible for more than 100 million square feet of leases.

“Cushman & Wakefield has always been a client-driven, highly entrepreneurial firm, and that focus has clearly been in tune with my career goals,” says Danzig. “I'm very pleased to continue in my new role with the firm, and sincerely appreciate the confidence that has been shown in me as evidenced by this promotion.”

Danzig is a national board member of the Warehouse Education and Research Council, a member of the Cushman & Wakefield Global Supply Chain Solutions Executive Committee and a former faculty member of C&W's Learning Institute for Emerging Brokers. He has also served on the boards of both the New Jersey Special Olympics and for Integrity, Inc., a drug rehab program in Newark, NJ. He was recently named to the advisory board for The Center for Real Estate at Rutgers Business School.

The New Jersey industrial market is showing increasing vitality, says Danzig.

“The fact that the market has come back as strongly as it has is well-documented by recent activity and market research,” he says. “We are very much back to where we were in 2006-2007, pre-recession, in terms of new construction, build-to-suit activity, and investor appetite for industrial product.”