Suggestions
Charlotte Goldblatt CCIM
Principal at Goldblatt Associates and Aries Funding
Charlotte Goldblatt CCIM is a seasoned professional with over 35 years of experience in commercial real estate brokerage, consulting, and funding.
She holds the prestigious CCIM (Certified Commercial Investment Member) designation since 1987 and actively engages in leadership roles at the CCIM Institute.
As the President of the Connecticut CCIM Chapter in 2007 and a board member of the NY Metro CCIM Chapter in 2008, Charlotte has demonstrated her commitment to the real estate industry.
Her expertise includes analyzing investment opportunities, developing innovative funding solutions, and providing strategic advisory services to investors, developers, family offices, and commercial businesses.
Charlotte's career highlights involve brokering deals worth hundreds of millions in commercial real estate, ranging from development assemblages to supermarket site selections and funding for emerging technology projects.
She is recognized for her creativity and strategic acumen, enabling her to effectively position clients for success in the competitive real estate market.
With a focus on investment sales, tenant representation, and development repositioning, Charlotte specializes in grocery-anchored shopping centers, mixed-use developments, and senior housing projects.
Her educational background includes studies in Marketing at the University of Connecticut School of Business and Commercial Real Estate at the CCIM Institute, where she obtained her CCIM designation.
Charlotte has been actively involved in various organizations, including serving as a Business Advisor at Bartron Medical Imaging Inc., Director at Aries Funding LLC, and Principal at Goldblatt Associates and Phoenix Development.
Highlights
Corporations can drive strategic outcomes by leveraging their physical locations. A company's physical environment should reflect its brand identity and culture, including retail, offices, and industrial spaces. By doing so, corporations enhance their brand perception among customers and employees alike.
Investing in well-designed and functional workspaces can boost employee morale, productivity, and overall satisfaction. Similarly, strategically located and inviting retail spaces can enhance the customer experience.
By prioritizing their physical locations, corporations can reap the benefits of a more engaged workforce and a satisfied customer base.
So I was wondering....Is MacDonald's heading down a similar path as companies like Lord and Taylor or Howard Johnson's whose business models became stagnant, but whose real estate locations had great value? THOUGHTS?
