CBRE has expanded its suburban office brokerage platform in Greater Boston with the addition of Eric Jeremiah as vice president. In his new role, Jeremiah will concentrate on suburban office assignments, providing brokerage services to both tenants and landlords across the region. His mandate covers a mix of occupier and owner needs, positioning him within CBRE’s existing Greater Boston suburban office practice.
According to CBRE, Jeremiah will be responsible for advising clients on leasing strategies in the suburban office market, with a focus on both sides of the negotiating table. By working with tenant clients, he is expected to support occupiers seeking to align their space requirements with evolving business needs. On the ownership side, he will represent landlords as they market and lease space within their suburban office portfolios.
Mike Brucato, executive managing director and Greater Boston market leader at CBRE, noted that Jeremiah is joining an established suburban office practice. Brucato described Jeremiah as a highly respected office broker with deep knowledge of the market and a strong record of advising landlords and occupiers. His appointment underscores CBRE’s emphasis on experienced brokerage talent to support clients navigating the region’s office leasing environment.
Jeremiah brings more than five years of brokerage experience from Newmark, where he focused on suburban office and industrial leasing assignments throughout Greater Boston. In that role, he represented both tenants and landlords, working across a range of property types tied to the suburban office and industrial sectors. That background aligns with his new responsibilities at CBRE, which similarly span representation for both sides of a transaction.
Outside his professional experience, Jeremiah is a graduate of Middlebury College. During his time at the college, he was a member of the varsity lacrosse team, adding a competitive athletic background to his profile. While CBRE has not disclosed specific client assignments or properties tied to his new position, the firm is signaling that his combination of regional market experience and dual landlord-tenant perspective will be directed toward suburban office leasing activity in Greater Boston.
