Greenfield Advisors

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Greenfield Advisors
Type Real Estate Advisory Services
Founded (1976)
Headquarters Seattle, Washington USA
Key people John A. Kilpatrick, Ph.D., President & CEO
Industry Real Estate
Website www.greenfieldadvisors.com

Greenfield Advisors LLC (Founded 1976) is a real estate and business consulting firm headquartered in Seattle, Washington. Originally known as Mundy Associates, it was founded by Dr. Bill Mundy, the Land Economist for Weyerhaeuser Corporation. In the 1980s, Dr. Mundy and his firm became internationally recognized in the real estate appraisal profession as the leading authorities on the analysis and valuation of property impacted by environmental factors. The firm was engaged by attorneys representing many of the landholders in Alaska to evaluate the impacts of the Exxon Valdez oil spill. Their research on this project resulted in development of many of the more advanced methods widely used in the appraisal profession today. In 2007, the Appraisal Institute designated Dr. Mundy's 1992 article on Valuation of Contaminated Property one of the nine "Big Ideas" in the history of the valuation profession[1].


In 2001, Dr. John A. Kilpatrick took the helm of Mundy Associates, and in 2005 the firm was re-branded Greenfield Advisors, to accommodate its substantial growth into other areas of real estate advisory services. In recent years, the firm has become widely recognized as authorities on brownfield valuation, complex litigation support, contaminated property, complex real estate investments, and appraisal standards.

[edit] Contributions to the Literature

Over the years, Greenfield's analysts have made broad and significant contributions to the real estate body of knowledge, as evidenced by the previously cited Lenhoff article. Other notable articles include:

[edit] References

  1. ^ David Lenhoff, Nine Big Ideas: Appraisal Journal Articles That Influenced a Generation, The Appraisal Journal, January, 2007
  2. ^ Note: Keynote article in the inaugural issue of this journal
  3. ^ Note: Winner of the 1998 Armstrong-Kahn Award, Honorable Mention, Best Paper in the Appraisal Journal
  4. ^ Note: A similar version of this article appeared in 2005 in Toxic Law Reporter under the title Mass Appraisal in Complex Environmental Class Actions: An Expert's View

[edit] External links