Marcus & Millichap (NYSE: MMI), a leading commercial real estate investment services firm with offices throughout the United States and Canada, announced that Scott Lunine has joined the firm as vice president and regional manager in Miami. Lunine previously served as a managing principal with Waddell & Reed, and eight years as a senior vice president and national director of retail investments for Sperry Van Ness, where he directed their agent training program.

“Scott’s extensive experience as a manager, broker and mentor make him an excellent fit for the role of regional manager at Marcus & Millichap,” says Bryn Merrey, senior vice president and division manager. “Throughout Scott’s 25-year career in commercial real estate, he has closed more than $4 billion in transactions. This extensive experience coupled with an emphasis in training, makes Scott an incredibly strong resource for our team in Miami and our clients throughout South Florida.”

Lunine previously served as executive vice president for SCI Real Estate Investments and T.R. Winston & Co., where he led the disposition of multifamily, retail, office, and student housing assets valued at more than $2 billion.

Lunine attended California State University, Northridge, where he was a national debate champion and a member of the U.S. International Debate Team.

About Marcus & Millichap (NYSE: MMI)

With over 1,700 investment sales and financing professionals located throughout the United States and Canada, Marcus & Millichap is a leading specialist in commercial real estate investment sales, financing, research and advisory services. Founded in 1971, the firm closed nearly 9,000 transactions in 2016 with a value of approximately $42.3 billion. The company has perfected a powerful system for marketing properties that combines investment specialization, local market expertise, the industry’s most comprehensive research, state-of-the-art technology, and relationships with the largest pool of qualified investors. To learn more, please visit: www.MarcusMillichap.com