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...sp; Investment Office:  Edmonton Addr... ...ncipalworkfaxcellwork Professional Profile Credentials Listings Professional Profile Corey is an Edmonton based Principal of Avison Young Canada. He focuses on the sale of Industrial, Retail and Office properties in Edmonton and Northern Alberta. With 16 years experience, all with Avison Young, Corey has earned the respect of his clients and colleagues.Corey has successfully completed Investment Sales with Pension Funds, Pension Fund Advisors, REIT’s, Private Investors and Limited Partnerships. Some of Corey’s recent  clients include: Canadian Urban Equities, Morguard Investments Limited, GWL Realty Advisors, Artis REIT, Sun Life, TD Canada Trust, Manulife, Realex Properties Corporation,  Standard Life, Healthcare of Ontario Pension Plan, Royop Properties, Dundee REIT, Allied Properties REIT, Crombie REIT, and The Insurance Corporation of B.C.Through 16 years of experience, and a focus of putting the client’s needs first, Corey has become a trusted advisor; assisting clients with disposition services, acquisition advice, asset management decisions, such as: , hold vs. sell decisions and redevelopment/remerchandising decisions. In this era of economic uncertainty, both real estate owners, and mortgage lenders have sought Corey’s advice on both property and mortgage decisions.Corey is a frequent traveler meeting with clients in all major Canadian centres with a particular emphasis of meeting with clients in person not only in Edmonton, but also in Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver and CalgaryLevel of Knowledge:Corey earned a  B. Comm from the University of Alberta, a CCIM Designation from the National Association of Realtors in Chicago, Illinois and is a member of the International Council of Shopping Centres. Recent Transactions: Northrail Building (252,000 sf) Dresser Rand Building (38,000 sf) Sabo Portfolio (620,000 sf) Robbins & Meyer Energy Building (39,000 sf) Ponoka Shopping Centre (20,000 sf) Imperial Square II (71,000 sf) Imperial Square III (97,000 sf) 156th Street Industrial Park (285,000 sf) Ikon Office Building (48,000 sf) Metals Building (35,000 sf) Parks West Office Building (100,000 sf) Park Centre Office Building (25,000 sf)     ...

...l Estate Broker Office:  Montreal Address Do not override ... ...Brokerworkfaxcellwork Professional Profile Credentials Listings Professional Profile Frédéric Seigneur joined Av... ...arious companies ranging from small professional firms to large internation... ...up where he worked on the disposition of assets such as the disposition of an undivided share of a 500,000 square-foot Montreal downtown office building or a 130,000 square-foot vacant building sold for a residential redevelopment in downtown Montreal.Previously, Frédéric worked for a ve...

... Canada Offices About Professi... ...ea OverviewQuebec City is the capital of the province of Quebec. Founded in 1608 by Samuel de Champlain, it is one of the oldest cities in North America. ... ...as a capital city. It was the capital of New France until 1763, the capital of Lower Canada from 1791 to 1841, the capital of the Province of Canada afterwards, and has been the capital of the province of Quebec since 1867. Consequently, most jobs in the city are concentrated in the public service sector – namely public administration, defence, transportation and tourism. Approximately 10% of jobs are in manufacturing, including... ...e mostly francophone. A vast majority of the residents are native French sp... ...e Anglophones represent fewer than 2% of the population. Quebec City has a total population of approximately 800,000. As a result of its high density of governmental and insurance jobs, Quebec City’s commercial real estate market has proven to be exceptionally safe and stable. Though most properties have offered nominal growth in value, they have not suffered any declines during years of economic turmoil.MarketsOfficeAs a result of growing GDP over the past decade, Quebec City is no longer considered a sleepy government town. The beneficiaries have been the insurance, service, finance, construction and tourism industries. Accordingly, the downtown office inventory has remained stable due to limited expansion sites; however, the outer suburbs of Ste-Foy and Lebourgneuf have seen inventories more than double. Surprisingly, Quebec City continues to maintain one of the lowest vacancy rates in North America along with one of the highest affordability ratings.RetailDue to the city’s high employment and income levels, the retail sector has expanded steadily over the past five to 10 years. In addition to encouraging large national chains to establish more locations, Quebec City has begun to attract American retailers. A lack of good-quality space, particularly in the Ste-Foy district, has kept vacancy levels low and enabled rental rates to improve steadily.IndustrialQuebec City’s industrial real estate sector is small in comparison to similar cities of its size and serves primarily local businesses. Concentration of ownership with local families has kept inventory levels stable with very little speculative building.InvestmentInstitutional investors, including pension funds, REITs and public companies, are attracted to Quebec City in increasingly large numbers because of its historically-low vacancy rates and stable returns. While institutional investors dominate the office sector, they have also invested billions in the retail, and multi-residential markets. Private local investors remain strong in all sectors with particular footholds in the industrial and multi-residential sectors.Avison Young in Quebec CityAvison Young’s roots in Quebec City date to 2004, two years after the opening of the Montreal office. In recent years, Quebec City brokers have negotiated several large transactions in all asset categories while partnering on major projects with other Avison Young offices in Canada and the United States. Avison Young’s Quebec City office is particularly well-suited for multi-lingual transactions, and collaborates frequently with the Montreal and Toronto offices on a variety of office leases, acquisitions and disposi...