The DJC recently ran an article on Capital Pacific's brand and culture - some excerpts:

A growing number of [companies like Capital Pacific] are discovering the need for a cultural metamorphosis of sorts. That’s because in today’s competitive marketplace, clients are looking for more than a professional experience; they want a personal one too.
…
But it has to be authentic.
For Michael Horwitz, the epiphany came one night in 2010 at a cabin in Black Butte, when he sat down with a glass of whiskey and a laptop, and started writing. Hours later, he hadn’t touched his glass, but he had written what would come to be known as the Capital Pacific manifesto. It laid out a road map for creating a “sustainable culture” ...

Baylor Gordon joined Capital Pacific in January 2013. He will specialize in investment sales and brokerage of single- and multi-tenant properties. He was previously at AGM, Inc.

"The Capital Pacific sales platform and business ethos are best in class and will provide substantial value to my clients," says Gordon, "and the commitment to excellence that pervades the entire organization is unique and something I am excited to be a part of."

Meet Baylor

On January 24th, Capital Pacific hosted a client event, CP eXchange, that gathered the most active retail owners, buyers and developers in a room to share stories and hear from an expert panel from different sides of the retail real estate world. Our goal was to provide a unique environment that would lead to interactions with some great panelists and a candid conversation. Click on the CP eXchange categories on the left for some excerpts from our panelist discussions.

Susan Lopera of Merlon Geier discusses Amazon's push to grow their distribution channels for faster delivery as well as technology's impact on consumer goods pricing wars.

John Long of PointState Capital discusses the future of retail Bricks & Mortar and retailers who offer an experience or offer a service/product not available on Amazon.com.

"The interesting takeaway for me related to the effect Amazon has (or should have) on Landlords.  Amazon is changing retail dramatically and turning commodity type retail businesses upside down.  For Landlords who are trying to decide on Tenant Mix and who to sign leases with, its important for those Landlords to choose retailers that offer an experience or product that cannot be commoditized and sold online." 

Jake Raiton - Capital Pacific