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SJBiz_WhosWhoComRealEstate_0919FINAL_Layout 1 9 / 19 / 19 1 : 19 PM Page 3 WHO’S WHO in REAL ESTATE Executive vice Robert president , portfolio Lampher management , Conifer Realty Celebrating his 30th anniversary in the industry this year , Lampher has risen from an entry - level position to executive leadership and been involved in countless projects of all sizes in 20 states , from coast to coast . In his current role he oversees a team of approximately 500 professionals . “ I find the continual evolution of our industry to be especially rewarding . Whether it’s new service innovations , product developments , regulatory changes , market shifts or just simply brightening someone’s day with a new housing or community development opportunity , there’s always a freshness to what we do that keeps us engaged and challenged . ” Vice president , Peggy leasing , Whitesell Construction Ireland With almost 25 years of experience under her belt — including the last 17 at White - sell — Ireland’s current responsibilities include landlord representation , lease negotiations , tenant retention and busi - ness development . She is a board mem - ber at Habitat for Humanity and helped raise thousands of dollars for YMCA of Burlington County through an annual wine pairing dinner she started . “ [ The most rewarding part of the business is ] knowing you provided the best advice for a company’s operation given their situation . When businesses prosper , you’re hopeful your guidance contributed to their success . ” Executive vice Dan president , principal , Metro Brickner Commercial Brickner has been part of the Metro Commer - cial team for the last 25 years , and his current role involves tenant representation on a national and regional scale . His active clients include BJ’s Wholesale Club throughout the U.S . and Texas Roadhouse and Total Wine in New Jersey . He has negotiated over $ 3.5 billion in lease consideration . “ When I first got into the business there was a clear delineation between tenants that located inside the enclosed malls and tenants that located out - side the malls in strip centers , community centers and power centers . Today , malls that are successful incorporate a variety of uses to help drive traffic ; uses such as gyms , salons and entertainment concepts like Dave & Buster’s . ” 26 | SOUTH JERSEY BIZ | VOLUME 9 ISSUE 9 | SouthJerseyBiz.net
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SJBiz_WhosWhoComRealEstate_0919FINAL_Layout 1 10 / 3 / 19 10 : 57 AM Page 4 Associate , JLL President Jack Matt Commercial and vchiefe Real Estate Morris Kemery executir , Kemery officeewood received his Edgroperties , New Jersey PInc . salesperson license at the age of 21 and At age 18 , Morris started his within six months had sold over own custom - home construc - $ 1 million in residential real tion company and in 1992 estate . A little over two years he founded Edgewood Prop - later , Kemery and his partners erties with wife and partner at JLL head all leasing and user Sheryl Weingarten Morris , sale activity in the Central and overseeing all operations South Jersey markets , working for their commercial and with clients such as Tesla , residential real estate proper - BJ’s Wholesale Club and Lowe’s . ties in four states . Morris is He is also a committee member chairman of the board of for the YMCA of Gloucester the Robert Wood Johnson County Y for All Charity Gala . University Hospital and next month will be inducted in Cento Amici , a community “ The industrial real estate sector has really changed over the organization that provides need - based scholarship assistance . past several years . Retailers are continuing to scale back their storefront footprints while increasing their backend warehous - “ Both the challenge and the reward of the commercial ing and distribution footprint as we’ve seen a non - stop rise in real estate business is creating communities that not only the shift toward e - commerce . [ With the trend for ] next - day meet an immediate need , but stand the test of time . Our delivery , many companies are now storing more products in a company’s philosophy is to hold our properties long - term ; larger facility while operating smaller last - mile facilities [ leading therefore , we’re constantly thinking about how future to a ] tremendous demand for warehousing and distribution market cycles will react to our product . ” centers both locally and across the country . ” SouthJerseyBiz.net | VOLUME 9 ISSUE 9 | SOUTH JERSEY BIZ | 27
