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Benjamin Bach
Vice President at Cushman & Wakefield Waterloo Region Ltd., Brokerage
Benjamin Bach is an accomplished real estate professional with a focus on tenant representation, landlord representation, and investor services. As a member of the Tenant Advisory Group and Technology Practice Group at Cushman & Wakefield Waterloo Region Ltd., Brokerage, Benjamin has helped numerous technology and financial services firms navigate the world of commercial real estate decisions. He is a graduate of the Real Innovation Academy and has been involved in leasing and acquiring various sites up to 540,000 square feet in Waterloo Region and Guelph. His impressive portfolio includes some of the most notable technology leases in both Waterloo and Kitchener.
Benjamin has also been responsible for several ground-up developments, including urban new construction and urban Brick and Beam restorations. As an investor services provider, he has provided buy-side brokerage and leasing services for various investor and development groups. He played a crucial role in some of the largest transactions in Waterloo, including the sales of The Shops at Waterloo Town Square, a 300,000 square foot asset, and Sportsworld Crossing, a 175,000 square foot asset with excess development land.
Benjamin has studied at the University of Toronto - University College and the University of Toronto. He was also once a Realtor, Sales Representative at Keller Williams Golden Triangle Realty. As a Vice President at Cushman & Wakefield Waterloo Region Ltd., Brokerage, he is well respected in the industry for his expertise, knowledge, and professionalism.
Highlights
Crazy
This story is just wild: "Researchers at the Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center in Toronto received a tip in June that Seedrioru, an Estonian children’s summer camp in Elora, featured a monument that allegedly glorified “leaders of the Nazi Waffen-SS in Estonia during the Holocaust.”
The Swords Monument, erected in the 1970s, included the names of Alfons Rebane, Harald Riipalu, Paul Maitla and Harald Nugiseks, as well as the emblem of the 20th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS, also known as the 1st Estonian, engraved at the bottom of the monument.
Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Research revealed all four were awarded the Nazi Knight’s Cross of the Iron Cross, the highest award given to Nazi military personnel. Further research into Riipalu’s past revealed he was the commander of the 36th Police Battalion in Estonia that participated in the massacre of Jews in the town of Nowogrodek in Belarus in 1942."
