MNCAR – Monthly Spotlight- Avery Ticer
1. Why did you join MNCAR and how long have you been a member?
I first joined MNCAR is 2007. I joined because it is the premier industry organization and a fantastic way to meet colleagues and other brokers in the marketplace.
2. In one sentence, what do you want MNCAR members to know about your business?
Capital Markets is incredibly engaging, rewarding, and challenging all at the same time.
3. Name one fun fact that makes your company or yourself different from others.
I grew up in West Texas and moved to Minneapolis to play tennis at the University of Minnesota. I played #1 Singles & Doubles and was ranked in the Top 25 in the Nation in both while at the University of Minnesota.
4. What is the most encouraging thing you see for the future of the CRE industry?
The quality of the people entering the field and their ability to use technology successfully is amazing.
5. What was your most interesting project of the year and why?
Sale of 445 Lake Street in Wayzata (Office) and the Minneapolis Light Industrial Portfolio. Both involved dealing with volatile capital markets environments and prospective buyers positioning themselves to be selected.
6. Favorite CRE event of the year and why?
MNCAR Expo – I was on the 1st Ever MNCAR Expo Committee when it was formed and it is fun to see how the event has evolved into the premier event it is today.
7. What do you enjoy most about the CRE industry?
I really enjoy the challenges and obstacles needed to overcome as well as the great people we get to work with.
8. Any advice you have for someone considering the CRE industry?
Always do your best and have a great attitude – those 2 items go a long way.
9. What are you currently binge-watching?
Curb Your Enthusiasm Season 10 and Full Swing Season 2.
10. What has been your biggest professional achievement?
Completing and earning my CFA Charter.
11. If you could collaborate with anyone, who would it be? Why?
Terry Kingston – I always appreciated his perspective and approach to navigating the ebbs and flows of transactions. He always has a great pulse on the behavioral psychology involved in what was happening in the economy.
