Tishman Speyer is a global real estate investment, development, and management firm founded in 1978 by Robert V. Tishman and Jerry Speyer. The company emerged from the Tishman family’s longstanding real estate legacy, which dates back to the late 19th century, and quickly evolved into a major international player specializing in large-scale urban projects. Headquartered in New York City, the firm has expanded across North America, Europe, Asia, Brazil, and India, accumulating a diversified portfolio spanning office, retail, residential, mixed-use, and life sciences assets. Over the decades, Tishman Speyer has been responsible for transformative developments such as Rockefeller Center, The Spiral in New York, and major commercial districts in global gateway cities. The company’s core business focuses on real estate acquisition, development, value-add repositioning, and long-term asset management. Its investment strategy targets high-quality assets in supply-constrained, economically resilient markets, while leveraging vertically integrated capabilities across design, construction, leasing, and operations. Tishman Speyer’s global portfolio covers more than 160 million square feet, with significant exposure in top markets such as New York, London, and Shanghai. These hubs account for a meaningful share of its asset base and reflect both opportunity and concentration risk, particularly in New York City, where multiple flagship assets and developments contribute heavily to the firm’s net operating income. Top tenants within the firm’s portfolio include major financial, legal, and life-science organizations. Buildings such as The Spiral house high-profile occupants including HSBC, Pfizer, TPG, Debevoise & Plimpton, AllianceBernstein, and Turner Construction, representing a broad but concentrated roster of credit-rated corporate tenants. While this strengthens rent stability, it also increases exposure to large tenant requirements within a limited set of markets. The company continues to expand its residential holdings, acquiring multifamily properties in regions like New Jersey, Chicago, and Nashville, reinforcing its move toward diversification beyond office assets.