Arthur Saunier is Head of Office Leasing at Newmark in France, where he leads the marketing strategy for agencies and users, while supervising a team of brokers and tenant representatives.
With over 20 years of experience in the real estate sector, he has successfully completed over 4.5 million square metres of transactions (leasing, renewals, acquisitions) and advised owners and developers on over 5.5 million square metres of assets.
His career, marked by management positions in international brokerage firms and high-growth environments, has given him recognised expertise in managing international teams, business development and implementing ambitious leasing strategies. He stands out for his ability to identify new opportunities, develop business and build high-performing teams.
Before joining Newmark, Arthur held management positions at Cushman & Wakefield, JLL, and a rapidly expanding start-up, where he led large teams and contributed to sustained revenue growth.
Office: Building
Partial list of transactions:
Tenant Representation Transactions
• L’ORÉAL: Largest-ever transaction in Paris, successfully leased and renewed across 1.6 million square feet
• BCG: New secure 247,500 square foot headquarters
• Prime Minister’s Office: 140,000 square foot building sold
• Editis: New headquarters leased in a 270,000 square foot building
• Chanel: 97,000 square foot building leased
• Intermarché: 185,000 square foot lease renewal
Landlord Representation Transactions
• AXA: Lease of 26,000 m² in La Défense
• Gecina: Lease of 28,800 m² in Paris
• Covéa: Lease of 7,000 m² in Paris
• Kaufman & Broad: 860,800 square feet Leased in Paris and Boulogne
• Hines: Leased a 270,000 m² building in Paris
Long-term development projects
Participated in the marketing of two new neighborhoods on behalf of owners and developers:
• Boulogne - Ile Seguin Rives de Seine: 5.38 million m² office development.
• Paris 13 - Paris Rive Gauche: 7.7 million m² office development.
Education
Arthur Saunier holds a degree in economics from the University of Paris-Sorbonne.