Heitman names new Australian marketing MD
Global real estate investment management firm, Heitman LLC has appointed Beau Titchkosky as its new managing director, client service and marketing for Australia and New Zealand in response to growing client demand for real estate.
Titchkosky, who would join Heitman’s global client service and marketing group, has more than 20 years of experience in business development, client service, marketing and product management.
Prior to this, he worked at Legg Mason where he was responsible for institutional and retail sales teams for Australia and New Zealand. He also held senior roles at Bankers Trust, Deutsche Bank and Aviva.
Heitman’s chief executive, Maury Tognarelli, said: “We view Australia and New Zealand as critical markets for which Heitman must have a meaningful presence”.
“Beau’s addition is part of a multi-year strategy to broaden our presence in this important region and continue to serve our partners (clients and consultants).
“We are excited that Beau is joining Heitman to serve our existing clients and consultants in Australia and to lead our efforts to broaden the communities’ understanding of Heitman’s robust offerings in unlisted property, listed property, and private real estate debt investment strategies globally.”
Heitman currently has $47.5 billion in assets under management.
AUTHOR
Oksana Patron
Recommended for you
After introducing its first active ETF to the Australian market earlier this year, BlackRock is now preparing to launch its first actively managed, income-focused ETF by the end of November.
Milford Australia has welcomed two new funds to market, driven by advisers’ need for more liquid, transparent credit solutions that meet their strong appetite for fixed income solutions.
Perennial Partners has entered into a binding agreement to take a 50 per cent stake in Balmoral Investors and appoint it as the manager of Perennial's microcap strategy.
A growing trend of factor investing in ETFs has seen the rise of smart beta or factor ETFs, but Stockspot has warned that these funds likely won’t deliver as expected and could cost investors more long-term.
