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Michael Montemuro who oversees SSH Property Management Division is promoted to Partner.

After being located on the 8th Floor of 123 S. Broad Street for 12 years, SSH relocates to a beautiful new 10,000 SF space on the 24th Floor.

Kevin Hagenberg is promoted to Managing Director and head of the Suburban Brokerage Division.

SSH acquires two additional flex buildings Three and Four Creek Parkway in the Naaman's Creek Business Center, Boothwyn, PA, to now own a total of 7-buildings comprised of 240,000 SF of office, lab, and warehouse space. The portfolio is extremely well located only 3 miles from I-95 in Delaware County, PA.

Megan McGinnis joins SSH as a Managing Director in the Investments Division.

SSH’s Investments Division acquires the 200,000 square foot 5-building flex/industrial portfolio at Naaman’s Creek Business Center.

Michael Montemuro promoted to oversee the Property Management Division.

Greg Muller becomes a Partner of SSH Real Estate and joins Peter Soens and Jeffrey Seligsohn as the firm’s leaders.

SSH’s brokerage division represents the law firm, Cozen O’Connor, in its search for new space in Center City Philadelphia. Cozen O’Connor ultimately leased 200,000 square feet and relocated to One Liberty Place in the largest lease transaction of the year in Philadelphia.

Sold 1776 Massachusetts Ave, NW Washington, D.C.

Represented Children’s Crisis Treatment Center headquarter’s 43,673 SF relocation to 1080 North Delaware Avenue.

SSH’s Investments division continues to grow with additional acquisitions. By 2011, the Investments’ portfolio consists of 15 buildings, over 3 million square feet with a value of over $350 million.

The Property Management division now manages over 6 million square feet of commercial space in both Center City Philadelphia and the suburbs.

Continued to expand our in-house services by adding Space Planning and Design Services which joins Legal Services and Construction Management.

Expand the brokerage division by opening a suburban office in Radnor, Pennsylvania.

East Market

In partnership with JOSS Realty Partners and Young Capital, acquire the ground lease of the East Market property (formerly known as Girard Square) consisting of the entire square block (4.3 acres) from Market to Chestnut Streets and 12th to 13th Streets, which has subsequently become a multi-phase $500 million mixed-use development that has helped to transform the East Market submarket in Center City Philadelphia.

Acquire the 880,000 square foot historic office complex composed of 123 S. Broad Street and the Witherspoon Building in partnership with Young Capital. These two buildings are located on an entire city block bounded by Walnut and Sansom Streets to the south and north and Broad Street and Juniper Street to the west and east, and they make up one of the largest office buildings in the City of Philadelphia, which has its own zip code. In the fall of 2008 SSH moves into their office at 123 S. Broad Street, just in time to see the Phillies celebrate their World Series victory parade down Broad Street.

Sold Robert Morris Building, 100 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia, PA.

Sold 1429 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA.

As part of expanding its lines of business, the company rebrands itself as SSH Real Estate. The Property Management division is formed initially managing 2 million square feet, and the Investments division acquired its first two office building with the purchase of 1429 Walnut Street and The Robert Morris Building at 17th and Arch Streets.

Gregory Muller joins the company as an intern while attending college and assists with various aspects of the new divisions of SSH Real Estate.

Seligsohn Soens Hess Company – Peter Soens acquires Bob Hess’ interest and joins Jeffrey Seligsohn to create Seligsohn Soens Hess Company.

Seligsohn Hess Company – Jeffrey Seligsohn joined Bob Hess, changing the name of the firm to Seligsohn Hess Company. Together they recruited associates and grew the firm to be an eight-person office, focusing on commercial brokerage while maintain office space at 1233 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA.

Harold’s son Bob Hess joined the business and led the Harold B. Hess Company as it branched out into office leasing and the sale of investment properties throughout the greater Delaware Valley and New Jersey.

Harold B. Hess Company – Harold B. Hess began leasing storefronts and small manufacturing spaces, mostly on the east side of the city. Hess went on to sell and lease larger one-story buildings, specializing in motor freight terminals, many of which were moving from downtown to areas in Northeast Philadelphia.