Greenfield Advisors

Greenfield Advisors is a respected force in the real estate industry, having held a prominent position since its establishment in 1976. Hailing from its headquarters in Seattle, the company has garnered renown for its expertise in intricate economic analysis pertaining to complex real estate matters, including litigation, development, and preservation. Notably, the firm has left its mark on high-profile projects such as the preservation of the Hearst Ranch at San Simeon and the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill litigation. Its extensive experience has led to engagements with renowned entities like the Japan Real Estate Institute and the U.S. General Services Administration, showcasing its global influence. Greenfield Advisors' proficiency in contaminated property class actions is underscored by its founder, Dr. Bill Mundy, who introduced the term "stigma" into the appraisal lexicon. The company's impact is further evident in its well-regarded methods, widely adopted in both state and federal cases throughout the United States. Presently, Greenfield Advisors holds a distinguished position in three core areas: the economic and valuation aspects of real estate class actions, mass torts, and complex cases; comprehensive brownfield advice encompassing investment valuation, feasibility studies, adaptive reuse, and financing; and consultancy on high-amenity trophy property, particularly assets with unique environmental, historical, paleontological, or other distinctive attributes.