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Bob Sulentic

As of October 6, 2026, CBRE identifies Bob Sulentic as president and CEO since December 2012, with board-chair responsibilities added in November 2023. Before becoming CEO, he led business segments as president and served as CFO. These are corporate operating roles rather than personal management of every CBRE Investment Management fund or brokerage assignment. Public evidence 1 Reviewed public evidence.

Updated

His tenure has coincided with CBRE’s development from a brokerage-centered business into a broad services and investment platform. Sulentic’s earlier responsibilities included global regions and development services, followed by company-wide responsibility as president. The firm’s current leadership page continues to list him as chair and CEO, and its 2026 proxy records his role and board service. This biography therefore describes the position as of the latest company and SEC materials reviewed, rather than relying on older trade profiles. CBRE executive leadership · CBRE 2026 proxy statement

Sulentic’s experience combines brokerage, corporate finance, operating leadership, and public-company governance. His time as CFO came during the 2009 financial crisis; his chair role followed more than a decade as chief executive. The progression from industrial leasing to leadership of a large global services firm is central to his career record. CBRE biography · CBRE SEC proxy statement

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Sources

Reviewed Profile Update — 2026-10-06

Stated Priorities. In the April 2026 shareholder letter, Sulentic describes AI use in product differentiation and operating efficiency, alongside the opportunity from critical infrastructure. Record these as management priorities. They do not establish realized productivity gains, fund performance, or every acquisition’s value creation. Public evidence 1 Reviewed public evidence.

Investment Interpretation. Synthesis: CBRE combines businesses with different revenue cycles and capital needs. Evaluate acquisition rationale and service resilience with dated operating evidence rather than equating corporate platform oversight with broker- or fund-specific responsibility. Public evidence 1 Public evidence 2 Reviewed public evidence.

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