34A — April 2025 — Pennsylvania — M id A tlantic Real Estate Journal
www.marej.com
P ennsylvania
Globally recognized for excellence in property mgmt. Hinerfeld’s Shannon Trivett earns IREM CPM designation
Montroy & MMB complete 40,000 s/f Publicis office in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, PA — The project team of designer Montroy Architecture (MA) and contractor MMB Con- tractors has completed con- struction of a three-floor US headquarters office of Publicis Groupe’s health division at the 130-year-old Bourse Building in Philadelphia’s Center City. Publicis Groupe recently relocated its health and well- ness arm to the Bourse after outgrowing its old space in the nearby Wannamaker Building next to Philadelphia City Hall. Montroy Architecture prin- cipal Daniel Montroy, AIA , said, “MA began working on the Philadelphia project when Pub - licis’ executives and employees were establishing their post- pandemic return-to-office rou - tines, and the goal was to make the transition to a new, shared work environment as easy as possible. Reflecting this, the design incorporates multiple social areas and comfortable, hospitality-inspired elements.” The Bourse Building, located at 111 South Independence Mall East, is a Beaux Arts office prop - erty from the 1890s, designed by G.W. & D.W. Hewitt for George E. Bartol, a grain and commodities exporter. The prop - erty originally served as a com- modities exchange and is one of the first steel-framed buildings in Philadelphia. The landlord during the lease agreement and construction was MRP Realty . Lupert-Adler Real Estate Funds and Keystone Devel- opment and Investment have since acquired the property. The project team assisted Pub - licis early on, prior to lease sign- ing, while the space selection was still ongoing. MA’s design - ers reviewed shortlisted spaces for functionality and helped with lease negotiations, while MMB’s construction personnel evaluated the constructability, available building systems and pre-existing conditions. In addition to Daniel Mon - troy, Sarah Bigos and Thomas Yeh, Montroy Architecture’s team included designer Jes- sica Gross, AIA , technical de- signer Adithi Vellimana and job captain Tammy Huang . Additional project team members included MEP engi - neer Bala Engineers , furni- ture supplier Creative Office Resources , partition supplier Lewis Stevenson Office So - lutions, and lighting manufac- turer Prudential Lighting . The project’s construction started with demolition of pre- existing interiors, which, un- covered previously unknown
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in property management. This accomplishment not only enhances her personal career but also elevates the standard of service that Hinerfeld Com - mercial Real Estate offers to its clients. About Hinerfeld Com- mercial Real Estate: Hiner - feld Commercial Real Estate is a leading firm specializing in commercial property services, including brokerage, property management, and consulting. With a team of experienced professionals, the company is dedicated to delivering tai- lored solutions that meet the unique needs of their clients. About the Institute of Real Estate Management (IREM): The Institute of Real Estate Management (IREM) is an international organization dedicated to advancing the profession of real estate man- agement. Through education, certifications, and networking opportunities, IREM supports property managers in maxi- mizing the value of real estate assets and promoting ethical business practices. MAREJ Mill Creek Rd., Allentown. Wireless Kinect, LLC leased space from SUSO 4 West Val - ley, LP. Adam Hagerman, Blake Shaffer, Cale Bruso, Shayan Tabatabai, Brad Rohrbaugh, and Chad Stine of Bennett Williams represent - ed the landlord in the transac- tion. 12,849 s/f retail space at 6045 Allentown Blvd., Harrisburg, Dauphin County. Blue Moun - tain Thrift, LLC leased space from Paxton Square Associates. Lisa Shull of Bennett Williams represented the landlord and Shaffer, Rohrbaugh, and Stine represented the tenant. 4,050 s/f of office space at 835 Lincoln Ave., West Ches - ter. Aire Serv Heating & Air Conditioning leased space from ATO Properties LLC. Tommy Ciccarone Jr. and Alec Wer- ner of Bennett Williams repre - sented the landlord. 1,019 s/f of retail space at 136 Garrett Ave., Bryn Mawr. Dory Ellen Fish, LLC leased space from Signature Group Holdings, LLC. Jane McGill and Tommy Ciccarone Jr. of Bennett Williams repre - sented the tenant. MAREJ
The CPM designation is IREM’s premier certification, signifying a property man- ager’s ability to maximize the value of real estate assets across various property types. CPM designees are recognized for their expertise in areas such as asset management, ethics, and financial opera- tions. According to IREM, CPM members often hold senior-level management posi- tions and have the potential to earn significantly higher sala - ries compared to their peers. IREM, an international institute affiliated with the National Association of Realtors , has been a lead - ing authority in real estate management since its es- tablishment in 1933. The organization offers a range of certifications, including the CPM, to individuals and firms, symbolizing best prac - tices and ethical leadership in the industry. Trivett’s achievement of the CPM designation underscores her commitment to profes- sional growth and excellence
CRANTON, PA — Hinerfeld Commer- cial Real Estate an-
nounced that Shannon Trivett has been award - ed the Certi - fied Property Ma n a g e r (CPM ® ) desig- nation by the Institute of
Shannon Trivett
Real Estate Management (IREM) . This esteemed certifi - cation is recognized globally as a mark of excellence and exper - tise in property management. With a career spanning over 19 years at Hinerfeld Commer - cial, Trivett has demonstrated unwavering dedication and proficiency in the commer- cial real estate sector. Since joining the company in 2005, she has taken on increasing responsibilities across market - ing, brokerage, and property management. Her comprehen - sive understanding of the in- dustry has been instrumental in delivering exceptional value to clients and stakeholders.
historical elements. When con - struction crews began gutting the first floor, they discovered original plaster details along the floors and ceilings. According to MMB’s project manager and chief estimator Zach Sette . “The building’s higher floors also featured unexpected conditions such as a significant number of un - mapped piping, electrical wires, and other infrastructure. The MMB team quickly addressed these discoveries, mainly by either removing or rerouting those elements. In several loca - tions, however, they represent- ed a major challenge, as some of these installations served a healthcare tenant in an ad- jacent space and could not be shut down. In those cases, MA’s designers and the construction team implemented creative solutions, such as incorporat- ing wood slat ceilings to cover up the existing infrastructure.” “Access to work areas pre - sented another logistical chal- lenge,” shared MMB’s owner and president Marek Maj. “For a period of time, our crews didn’t have access to the freight elevator, which created difficul - ties for materials deliveries. To address this, the project man- agement team developed alter- native solutions, such as hand deliveries via stairs, a limited use of smaller passenger el- evators with temporary wall protections and even removing a section of glazing on the fifth and sixth floors to use a tri-axle crane to deliver larger elements such as oversized piping and ductwork, drywall and studs.” Due to the healthcare tenant operating in an adjacent space, the team was limited in periods when noisy activities could take place. In order to limit disrup - tions to healthcare operations, MMB scheduled demolition and other loud work in early morn - ings and on weekends. MAREJ Publicis’ Health HQ interior
YORK — Bennett Williams Commercial has arranged the sale/lease of the following transactions: 31,248 s/f Bennett Williams Commercial’s Miller & Troccoli broker 31,248 s/f of industrial space in Delmont cial represented the landlord in the transaction. 7,041 s/f of industrial space
at 300 Shady- lane Dr., Phil - lipsburg, Cen - tre County. Builder Ser- vices Group, Inc leased space from NATAFO . K a n d y
of industrial space at 6515 US-22 Hwy., De lmo n t , Westmore - land County. Meier Sup- ply Co., Inc
Joshua Miller
Tom Troccoli
Weader and Luke Higgins of Bennett Williams Commercial represented the landlord in the transaction. 5,850 s/f retail space at 205- 272 Pauline Dr., York. East York Brazilian Jiu Jitsu leased space from Washco South York LLC. Cale Bruso, Ashlee Lehman , Abe Khan, Tyler Gettel, Brad Rohrbaugh, and Chad Stine of Bennett Williams Commercial repre - sented the tenant and the land- lord in the transaction. 1,800 s/f retail space at 1149 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. Ster - ling Subs leased space from Maria Milelli. Bill Hess of Bennett Williams represented the tenant in the transaction. 2,062 s/f retail space at 1091
leased space from Milestone Development LP. Joshua Miller and Tom Troccoli of Bennett Williams Commercial represented the tenant. In a separate lease, Miller and Troccoli represented the tenant and landlord in the fol- lowing transaction. 3,200 s/f of retail space at 611 North 12th St., Lebanon, Leba - non County. Eugenia Speaks leased space from Coleman Cottages LLC. 1,992 s/f of retail space at 1403 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, Lancaster County. KAFEAT LLC leased space from BEKA MOU, LLC. Francesco Co- nigliaro, Abe Khan, Brad Rohrbaugh, and Chad Stine of Bennett Williams Commer -
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