BR

AD

DO

CK

RO

AD

LEM TU

RN

ER R

OA

D

INT’L A

IRP

OR

T BLV

D

AIRPORT ROAD

Jacksonville International Airport

CBRE | TENANT & ADVISORY SERVICES

SUNPORT INDUSTRIAL PARKLEM TURNER ROAD | JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 32218BUILD‑TO‑SUIT OPPORTUNITIES AND SITES FOR SALE

PROPERTY MARKETING PACKAGE www.cbre.com/sunpor tindpark

FOR SALE > BUILD TO SUIT OPPORTUNITIES

Site PlanLEM TURNER ROAD, JACKSONVILLE, FL 32218

5574

COLLIERS INTERNATIONALNORTHEAST FLORIDA50 N. Laura Street, Suite 1725Jacksonville, FL www.colliers.com/jacksonville

SunCap Property Group is the Master Developer for SunPort Industrial Park. Having developed over 15 million square feet of commercial properties across North America valued over $1.5 billion dollars, SunCap has proven to be a credible development team that consistently delivers projects on time and on budget while never sacrificing quality. The extensive knowledge of their seasoned experts combined with flexibility and diligence make SunCap Property Group the “safe choice” in today’s challenging marketplace.

Lem Turner R

d400,000 SF 400,000 SF

180,0

00 SF

180,0

00 SF

180,0

00 SF

400,000 SF 400,000 SF

900,000 SF

900,000 SF

26

0,0

00

SF

600,000 SF

SUBJECT

S U N P O R T I N D U S T R I A L P A R K

CONTACT

TABLE OF CONTENTS

05 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

09 PROPERTY DISCUSSION

17 AREA OVERVIEW

BOBBY GATLINGFirst Vice President+1 904 630 6343bobby.gatling@cbre.com

NATHAN ROGERSFirst Vice President+1 904 630 6375nathan.rogers@cbre.com

CBRE, Inc. | Licensed Real Estate Broker

3

SUBJECT

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

S U N P O R T I N D U S T R I A L P A R K

5E X E C U T I V E S U M M A R Y

THE OFFERING

CBRE, as exclusive broker, is pleased to offer the availability of the SunPort Industrial Park, totaling ±500 acres fully‑entitled for 4.8M square feet. Located in Jacksonville’s Northside Industrial submarket, this offering provides one of the most strategic distribution locations in the market with direct access to I‑295, I‑95 and I‑10 and close proximity to Jacksonville International Airport and JAXPORT’s deep water marine terminals.

SunPort Industrial Park provides build‑to‑suit opportunities in Jacksonville’s most strategic location for Industrial related businesses.

9 Fully‑entitled 4.8M square foot, 317 net usable acres

9 Master‑planned industrial park

9 Located in Jacksonville, FL directly off I‑295

9 Excellent access to I‑95, I‑10 & I‑295

9 Minutes from Jacksonville International Airport

9 Zoned IL (Industrial Light)

9 Easy access to the Port of Jacksonville

LEM TU

RN

ER R

OA

D

6

KEY JACKSONVILLE HIGHLIGHTS

Suburb Market Fundamentals — Jacksonville Industrial + Approximately 98M square feet of industrial product

+ 7.2% vacancy with 1.8M square feet of positive absorption YTD for 2016

+ Direct access to major transportation thoroughfares including I‑295 (perimeter), I‑10 (east/west) and I‑95 (north/south)

+ Services six major cities in less than 6 hour drive time:

– Miami – Ft. Lauderdale – Orlando – Tampa – Atlanta – Charlotte

Strong Intermodal Connectivity

+ Served by three rail carriers: CSX, Norfolk Southern and Florida East Coast Railway

+ Based in Jacksonville, CSX has greater connectivity within the city than any other in Florida with two major rail yards, two TDSI auto distribution terminals, a bulk transfer terminal and an intermodal terminal

+ JAXPORT provides on‑dock rail service

+ Less than 200 miles to the Port of Charleston, SC and less than 120 miles to the Port of Savannah

Jacksonville Port Authority (JAXPORT) Growth + 8.1M tons of cargo handled in 2015 with 915,292 TEU’s

+ #1 container port in Florida

+ #1 vehicle exporter in the US (605,170 in 2014)

+ Primary Florida port handling military equipment shipments

+ $40M has been committed in state land local funding to complete the Mile Point project which is underway and will fix the navigational issues and allow larger shipments to enter the port any time of the day

+ Dredging the St. Johns River shipping channel to 47 feet to accommodate larger cargo ships transiting the Suez Canal and the Panama Canal, when completed (pending funding)

Irreplaceable Distribution Location + Strategically positioned on Jacksonville’s Westside immediately adjacent to the

intersection of Lem Turner Road and I‑295

+ Immediate access to two of Jacksonville’s major interstate thoroughfares, I‑10 and I‑95 via I‑295

+ Close proximity to all JAXPORT terminals:

– ±11 miles to Dames Point – ±11 miles to Blount Island – ±14 miles to Talleyrand

6

S U N P O R T I N D U S T R I A L P A R K

7E X E C U T I V E S U M M A R Y

Blount Island

Dames Point

SUBJECT

TraPac Terminal

Talleyrand Terminal

7

PROPERTY DISCUSSION

S U N P O R T I N D U S T R I A L P A R K

STRATEGIC LOCATION

40

55

20

59

10

75

4

75

95

16

95

75

20

85

65

65

59

40

9585

40

77

26

Savannah

Charleston

Miami

Orlando

Jacksonville

Greenville

Nashville

CharlotteRaleigh

BirminghamAtlanta

Montgomery

300 Miles

200 Miles

100 Miles

SUNPORT

Convenient Highway RoutesWith direct access to the I‑295 outer beltway and easy access to I‑95 and I‑10, 55M consumers can be reached within an 8‑hour drive time and truck shipments reach over 50% of the US population with

second day delivery.

Immediate Airport AccessThe Jacksonville International Airport is less than two miles away, allowing out of town visitors and customers quick access

to the property.

Local Seaports and Neighboring Rail AccessThe Jacksonville Port Authority (JAXPORT) is an international trade seaport easily accessed from SunPort. The Port of Jacksonville currently has three operational marine terminals — Talleyrand (Downtown), Dames Point and Blount Island (Northside), capable of handling container, automobile, bulk, break‑bulk and refrigerated cargoes. CSX, Norfolk Southern and Florida East Coast service the area, offering connections

to the eastern United States and Canada.

Skilled Labor ForceA highly skilled, bilingual and multicultural workforce of 700,000 is within an easy commute.

9

BR

AD

DO

CK

RO

AD

LEM TU

RN

ER R

OA

D

Jacksonville International Airport

10

PROPERTY AERIAL

DUNN AVENUE

SUBJECT

+ 3.5 miles to I‑95

+ 11.2 miles to I‑10

+ 2 miles to airport

+ 11 miles to JAXPORT Terminal

S U N P O R T I N D U S T R I A L P A R K

LEM TU

RN

ER R

OA

D

11

FOR SALE > BUILD TO SUIT OPPORTUNITIES

Site PlanLEM TURNER ROAD, JACKSONVILLE, FL 32218

5574

COLLIERS INTERNATIONALNORTHEAST FLORIDA50 N. Laura Street, Suite 1725Jacksonville, FL www.colliers.com/jacksonville

SunCap Property Group is the Master Developer for SunPort Industrial Park. Having developed over 15 million square feet of commercial properties across North America valued over $1.5 billion dollars, SunCap has proven to be a credible development team that consistently delivers projects on time and on budget while never sacrificing quality. The extensive knowledge of their seasoned experts combined with flexibility and diligence make SunCap Property Group the “safe choice” in today’s challenging marketplace.

Lem Turner R

d

400,000 SF 400,000 SF

180,0

00 SF

180,0

00 SF

180,0

00 SF

400,000 SF 400,000 SF

900,000 SF

900,000 SF

26

0,0

00

SF

600,000 SF

PROPOSED SITE PLAN

1212

LEM TU

RN

ER R

OA

D

S U N P O R T I N D U S T R I A L P A R K

PROPERTY FEATURES

CLASS A BUILDINGS FOR LEASE

Flexible building layouts can accommodate tenants from 50,000 to 2M square feet with planned buildings featuring ESFR sprinkler systems, 36‑foot clear heights, oversized dock doors and extensive parking.

BUILD‑TO‑SUIT DEVELOPMENT

Land parcels are available for build‑to‑suit development. SunCap has delivered over $1B in build‑to‑suit facilities for some of the world’s most recognizable companies.

FINISHED LOTS FOR SALE

Flexible parcel sizes can be facilitated with lot line adjustments. Lots can be sold “pad‑ready” or unimproved to end users of the property, with utilities in place.

ZONING & UTILITIES

Land use at SunPort is governed by a PUD which allows for a variety of distribution/warehouse and manufacturing facilities. ±317 acres are zoned and entitled with infrastructure coming to the site shortly. Controlled zoning allows greater flexibility and quicker lead‑time when it comes to specific customer or building requirements.

PROPERTY OVERVIEW

ADDRESS:Lem Turner RoadJacksonville, FL 32218Duval County RE #019449 0000

LAND AREA:±503.05 Gross Acres; ±317.5 Net Usable Acres are Zoned and Entitled

ZONING: IL (Industrial Light)

ENTITLEMENTS: 4.8M SF of Industrial Development

ACCESS:

+ I‑295 — 0.05 Miles + I‑95 — 3.6 Miles + 1‑10 — 11.2 Miles + Jacksonville International Airport — 1.9 Miles + JAXPORT Terminals — 11 Miles

13

14

DEVELOPMENT EXPERTISE & CORPORATE OWNERSHIP

The master developer for SunPort Industrial Park is SunCap Property Group, a leading investor, developer and operator of industrial

properties throughout North America. SunCap has proven to be a credible development team that consistently delivers projects on

time and on budget while never sacrificing quality. Headquartered in Charlotte with additional offices in Pittsburgh and Denver,

SunCap provides institutional expertise with an entrepreneurial approach. They have developed over 15M square feet nationally

— over 300,000 square feet in the Jacksonville market.

S U N P O R T I N D U S T R I A L P A R K

15

BLOUNT ISLAND

TERMINAL

DOWNTOWN JACKSONVILLE

TRAPACTERMINAL

TALLEYRANDTERMINALS

15

Jacksonville

Jacksonville International AirportSUBJECT

16

AREA OVERVIEW

S U N P O R T I N D U S T R I A L P A R K

JACKSONVILLEINDUSTRIAL MARKET OVERVIEW — 2016

The Jacksonville industrial market, with nearly 98M square feet of inventory, continues to show positive indicators of growth in 2016. Asking lease rates increased to $4.22/SF, up from $4.05/SF in 2015, and year‑to‑date absorption is just over 1.8M square feet. Year‑to‑date vacancy rates also decreased to 7.2%, down from 8.3% in 2015.

The Jacksonville industrial market has seen several announcements for major developments in 2016. BMW of North America has announced plans for the construction of a 450,000 square foot build‑to‑suit project in the Westside industrial submarket. This facility will serve as a regional distribution center for parts. Amazon has announced a plan to construct an 875,000 square foot distribution center on 155 acres in the Northside submarket. This $200M development is reported to employ ±1,500 workers in Jacksonville. Also in 2016, Hillwood Development has announced plans to develop a 1.16M square foot distribution center at Alliance Florida on an 86.05 acre site. Hillwood has already applied for building plans and for a grading permit to fast track the development.

Industrial investment sales remains strong in 2016. Pattillo Real Estate purchased a 135,000 square foot facility from Prologis in Q1 2016. In Q3 2016 Eastgroup Properties purchased a three building, 347,000 square foot portfolio from Crocker Partners. Additional investment sales are pending and should close in Q4 2016.

At the seaport, the Jacksonville Port Authority continues to make progress on a number of projects aimed to enhance Jacksonville’s maritime transportation capacity. These include a harbor deepening that received Congressional approval in June 2014 to begin construction in early 2016, a new Intermodal Container Transfer Facility (ICTF) at Dames Point to improve on‑dock rail capabilities, 100‑guage cranes at Blount Island with a 22 container range and $100M worth of infrastructure improvements at both Blount Island and Talleyrand terminals. Port improvements will allow large container ships coming from the Panama and Suez Canals to more easily navigate the St. Johns River and generate business in Jacksonville.

An exceptional intermodal infrastructure makes Jacksonville a choice location for businesses emphasizing smart logistics. Jacksonville emerges as an important transportation hub due to access to three major interstates and highways, three railways, an international airport and a deep‑water port with three marine terminals. Efficient utilities and state‑of‑the‑art telecommunication infrastructure position Jacksonville as an ideal location for business.

With Jacksonville’s combination of strategic location, intermodal hub, healthy economy, pro‑business environment and low construction costs, it is one of the most attractive areas in the Southeast.

MILE POINT CHANGES — 2015

17

Source: Army Corps of Engineers

53 acrewetland

restoration disposal site

Remove existing wetland

New flow improvement channel

18

ECONOMIC STRENGTH & STABILITY

+ More than 80 companies have national or divisional headquarters in the area and Jacksonville is home to three Fortune 500 companies

+ Jacksonville unemployment rate closed at 4.7% in June 2016 from 5.1% in September 2015

+ A low cost center for the financial services industry, employing over 45,000 people

MAJOR POPULATION CENTER

+ The Jacksonville MSA is one of the most populous areas in Florida with a population in excess of 1.4M

+ The MSA is expected to grow by 5.5% in the next five years

+ The State of Florida is one of the fastest growing states in the country, the nation’s third largest

KEY TRANSPORTATION AND LOGISTICS HUB

+ Based in Jacksonville, CSX has greater connectivity in Jacksonville than any other city in Florida with two major rail yards, two TDSI auto distribution terminals, a bulk transfer terminal and an intermodal terminal

+ JAXPORT is one of the largest commercial cargo ports on the East Coast and the #1 container port in Florida

+ Nearly 8.1M tons of cargo handled in fiscal year 2015 with over 915,292 TEU’s

TOP TIER INDUSTRIAL MARKET

+ Regional intermodal hub, with over 98M square feet of industrial product

+ 1.8M square feet of positive net absorption YTD 2016

+ Access to three major interstates and highways, three railways, an international airport and deep water port with three marine entrances characterizes the exceptional intermodal infrastructure

+ $40M Mile Point project will add jobs and increase trade in the market, increasing market occupancy long term

JACKSONVILLEMARKET OVERVIEW

Located in the northeast corner of Florida, the Jacksonville MSA is comprised of Baker County, Clay County, Duval County, Nassau County and St. Johns County. Jacksonville’s strategic geographic location makes it the center of the Western Hemisphere, providing faster and more efficient access to both domestic and international markets. The city is within 600 miles, or an eight‑hour drive, of two‑thirds of the Southeastern United States.

The Jacksonville MSA, with population in excess of 1.4M, is the most populous area in the state. More than 80 local companies have national or divisional headquarters in Northeast Florida, and Jacksonville is home to three Fortune 500 companies, including CSX Corp., Fidelity National Financial, Inc. and Fidelity National Information Services, Inc. Forbes magazine ranked the city 3rd in its 2013 list of “Best Cities for Finding Employment,” notably for its diverse and highly educated labor force. With an unemployment rate of 4.7% as of June 2016, Jacksonville is seeing the heaviest hiring in higher education, healthcare, IT, food services, transportation and logistics, and government work from the city’s three military bases. The region boasts a strong aviation cluster, influenced by the presence of Naval Air Station Jacksonville, the third largest naval installation in the nation. A strong biotechnology cluster also exists, thanks in part to the exceptional local research facilities of the Mayo Clinic and Shands Jacksonville.

The Jacksonville MSA area is expected to grow by 5.5% in the next five years. This is similar to the population of Nashville, Charlotte or Memphis. The Jacksonville region is a gateway to Florida, one of the fastest growing states in the country, soon to be the third largest in the nation. The area is home to national treasures like historic St. Augustine and Fernandina Beach and recreational locales such as the St. Johns River, World Golf Village and Marineland. Few places in America allow residents to be moments from the ocean, downtown in a major metropolitan area or deep in the woods enjoying the peace and serenity of nature. From oceanfront living, to a downtown urban loft or a rural homestead, there is a place in Northeast Florida for every newcomer.

18

JACKSONVILLE AT A GLANCE

S U N P O R T I N D U S T R I A L P A R K

Jacksonville’s strategic location, intermodal hub, strong economy, low construction costs and pro‑business environment make it one of the most attractive areas in the Southeast. The community has positioned itself to address growth management and economic development issues by forming regional alliances and strategic partnerships such as the Office of Economic Development. The Office of Economic Development works directly with the Chamber of Commerce and the City of Jacksonville to recruit new businesses, develop marketing strategies and work in regional cooperation with all of the counties within the Jacksonville MSA to ensure the area’s continued prosperity.

DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRY BASE

The Jacksonville MSA includes a growing number of industry clusters, particularly aviation, financial services and biomedicine. The Aviation Center of Excellence at Florida State College at Jacksonville is dedicated to meeting the future local educational needs in that sector. Financial services giants Citibank, JP Morgan Chase and Wells Fargo all have major offices in Jacksonville. They join a host of other large firms with corporate, regional or divisional headquarters based in Jacksonville that employ nearly 50,000. The city’s diverse industry base is further evidenced in the list of top employers:

TOP EMPLOYERS

Company People

Naval Air Station Jacksonville 25,240

Duval County Public Schools 14,480

Naval Station Mayport 9,000

City of Jacksonville 8,820

Baptist Health 8,270

Florida Blue 6,500

Citi 5,000

Mayo Clinic 4,970

United Parcel Service 4,100

Clay County School Board 4,000

Fleet Readiness Center Southeast 3,917

JP Morgan Chase 3,900

US Postal Service 3,790

St. Johns County School District 3,700

CSX Corporation 3,600

UF Health 3,500

Wells Fargo 3,500

Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office 3,300

Florida State College at Jacksonville 3,100

NAS Jacksonville

Source: JaxUSA - Chamber of Commerce

2020

JACKSONVILLE ACCOLADES

+ Jacksonville ranks fifth best city to find work in the U.S. (Forbes — 2015)

+ Jacksonville ranks among top 15 North American ports based on port infrastructure capabilities and strength of industrial real estate market (CBRE Group, Inc.’s “North America Ports Logistics Annual Report” — 2015)

+ JAX Tops List of Best Cities for Logistics Infrastructure (Global Trade — 11/2014)

+ Jacksonville was No. 1 on the “Most Improved Markets” list from September 2012 to September 2013 and No. 16 on the “Top U.S. Economies” list. (On Numbers Economic Index, 2013)

+ Forbes ranked Jacksonville No. 3 on its list of top 10 cities to find a job. (2013)

+ Forbes ranked Jacksonville No. 2 in the nation for technology services jobs growth. (2013)

+ Jacksonville ranked No. 2 in the state and No. 31 in the nation for transportation and warehouse sector jobs. (On Numbers analysis, U.S. Census Bureau — 2012)

+ Jacksonville ranked No. 6 on the list of “Best Cities for Technology Jobs.” (Forbes — 2011)

+ Jacksonville ranked No. 26 on the list of “50 Best Cities.” (Businessweek.com — 2011)

+ The U.S. Chamber of Commerce released a study ranking Florida’s Workforce and Training programs No. 1 in the country. (Enterprising States Report — 2011)

Sources: www.coj.net and www.jaxusa.org

TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE — AIR, SEA AND RAIL

An exceptional intermodal infrastructure makes Jacksonville a choice location for businesses dependent on logistics to get the job done. Access to three major interstates and highways, three railways (CSX, Norfolk Southern and Florida East Coast), an international airport and deep water port with three marine terminals makes Jacksonville a transportation hub and the gateway to Florida and the Southeastern United States. Efficient utilities and state‑of‑the‑art telecommunication infrastructure make Jacksonville a smart business choice.

AIR

The area is served by three regional airports and the Jacksonville International Airport. The Jacksonville International Airport (JAX), located 18 miles north of Downtown Jacksonville, FL, is the gateway to Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia. There are eight major airlines and a network of regional carriers providing daily arrivals and departures at JIA. More than 5M passengers enjoy traveling through Jacksonville International Airport each year. Moving into the future, JIA has the current capacity to accommodate more than 6M passengers. Commercial carriers offer non‑stop service to many major cities including New York, Boston and Chicago. JIA has recently completed a $25.5M expansion of its full service terminal to enhance the traveler’s experience. The airport is also home to general aviation and cargo services and features 10,000‑foot and 7,700‑foot runways.

S U N P O R T I N D U S T R I A L P A R K

SEA

Jacksonville Harbor is a significant economic force in Florida and the nation, ranking third for tonnage and first for container traffic in Florida along with contributing to 17,700 jobs in Florida with an estimated economic impact of $1.8B. Jacksonville Harbor is located at a strategic transportation nexus, as it provides both rail and highway access to all regions of the United States, as well as to South Florida ports.

The city is home to one of the largest commercial cargo ports on the East Coast. Jacksonville Port Authority (JAXPORT) has connections to major trade lanes throughout the world and continues to expand its reach into new markets. JAXPORT is a leading containerized cargo port facility on the East Coast. The 1,400‑acre JAXPORT, is comprised of three marine terminals: Talleyrand, Blount Island and Dames Point, all situated along the St. Johns River. Together they handled nearly 8.2M tons of cargo in Fiscal Year 2013, including 630,697 vehicles — making JAXPORT one of the largest vehicle handling ports in the country. International trade is big business at JAXPORT, where companies can take advantage of Foreign Trade Zone #64 and save money on tariffs and duties. JAXPORT’s top trading partners include Brazil, Argentine, Russia, Columbia, Canada and Bahamas. Recently, JAXPORT received federal funding to correct the Mile Point shipping passageway, which is causing navigational hazard and restriction to the St. Johns River for a large part of the day during high tide. This $40M construction project will allow an increased trade from larger ships which could trickle down the industrial market occupancy levels and create additional jobs in the industrial sector. In addition, JAXPORT released a report in February 2014 detailing plans to dredge the St. Johns River shipping channel to 47 feet to accommodate larger cargo ships transiting the Suez Canal and expanded Panama Canal (when completed). In June 2014 pre‑construction, engineering and design begin on port deepening and in July 2015 the Mile Point Harbor Improvement Project began.

RAIL

CSX, the largest railroad east of the Mississippi, reaches more than 70 river, ocean and lake ports, as well as more than 200 short line railroads. It also provides on‑dock rail service at JAXPORT. Based in Jacksonville, CSX has greater connectivity than any other city in Florida with two major rail yards, two TDSI auto distribution terminals, a bulk transfer terminal and an intermodal terminal. Norfolk Southern provides Jacksonville with rail service to 21,200 route miles in 22 eastern states, the

District of Columbia and Ontario, Canada, serves all major eastern ports and connects with rail partners in the west. Florida East Coast Railway, a Class II regional freight railroad that extends along a 351‑mile corridor between Jacksonville and Miami, with exclusive rail access to the Port of Palm Beach, Port Everglades (Ft. Lauderdale) and the Port of Miami. It operates Bowden Yard intermodal facility in Jacksonville to connect the CSX and Norfolk Southern railroads.

Source: www.coj.net

EDUCATION

Jacksonville is home to Jacksonville University, the University of North Florida, Florida State College at Jacksonville, Edward Waters College, The Art Institute of Jacksonville, Florida Coastal School of Law, Trinity Baptist College and Jones College. Public schools in Duval County are controlled by the Duval County School Board. The county is home to five of the nation’s best high schools Stanton College Preparatory School, Paxon School for Advanced Studies, Samuel W. Wolfson High School, Mandarin High School and Douglas Anderson School of the Arts.

University of North Florida

CONTACT

BOBBY GATLINGFirst Vice President+1 904 630 6343bobby.gatling@cbre.com

CBRE, Inc. | Licensed Real Estate Broker

© 2016 CBRE, Inc. The information contained in this document has been obtained from sources believed reliable. While CBRE, Inc. does not doubt its accuracy, CBRE, Inc. has not verified it and makes no guarantee, warranty or representation about it. It is your responsibility to independently confirm its accuracy and completeness. Any projections, opinions, assumptions or estimates used are for example only and do not represent the current or future performance of the property. The value of this transaction to you depends on tax and other factors which should be evaluated by your tax, financial and legal advisors. You and your advisors should conduct a careful, independent investigation of the property to determine to your satisfaction the suitability of the property for your needs. Photos herein are the property of their respective owners and use of these images without the express written consent of the owner is prohibited. CBRE and the CBRE logo are service marks of CBRE, Inc. and/or its affiliated or related companies in the United States and other countries. All other marks displayed on this document are the property of their respective owners.

www.cbre.com/sunpor tindparkNATHAN ROGERSFirst Vice President+1 904 630 6375nathan.rogers@cbre.com

CBRE | TENANT & ADVISORY SERVICES