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Robert Quigg (developer)

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki

Robert Quigg (also known as Bert Quigg) is a property developer in the United States, Canada, and Australia. He was born on July 19, 1967, in British Columbia to Irish immigrant parents.[1]

At age 19, Quigg left his parents' home with $500 and an old pickup truck, and soon started building luxury developments. He went on to study and graduate from Ivey Business School, Harvard University, and Stanford University.[2][3]

Quigg's companies operate under the "Quintessentially Quigg" brand, founded by him in 1986 and specialize in high-end residential, commercial, and hospitality focused developments.[4][5][6]

Quigg's developments have fetched record-breaking sales, including the most expensive condo ever sold in British Columbia.[7][8]

In 2005, his development "The Argyle by Quigg" won Best Waterfront Development in the International Property Awards.[9][10]

In 2006, The Properties by Quigg created a new sustainable housing form, addressing the complexities of building multi-family homes in a steep mountainous setting.[11]

In 2007, Quigg designed and launched the $1.4 billion development "Capella by Quigg" on Vancouver Island at Bear Mountain.[12][13][14]

In 2016, Quigg paid funnyman Bob Newhart $14.5 million for his Wallace Neff designed Bel Air mansion.[15] Quigg then demolished the mansion.

Quigg has been compared to mega-developers Nile Niami and Mohamed Hadid as competitors in the building and selling of luxury estates in Beverly Hills and Bel Air.[16]

Quigg resides in Los Angeles, and is a member of the Young Presidents Organization (YPO), the Urban Land Institute (ULI), and the Urban Development Institute (UDI).

Company Bankruptcy and Unpaid Workers[edit]

Contracted individuals working on landscaping, painting, construction, and cabinetry working on the Quigg properties were left unpaid after Quigg LLC declared bankruptcy, many without compensation owed anywhere between a few thousand to $100,000 USD.[17][18]

References[edit]

  1. "Not for Children" (January 12, 2008), The Vancouver Sun
  2. "Robert Quigg's View" (April 11, 2008), The Globe and Mail
  3. "Citizen Quigg lures boomers to Capella at Bear Mountain" (July 8, 2008), The Edmonton Journal
  4. Gold, Kerry. "Robert Quigg's view". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 2014-04-26.
  5. "Work Force" (October 2006), Business in Vancouver
  6. "Vancouver Condo Players Say Sell, Sell, Sell". South China Morning Post. February 2006.
  7. "Ultra-luxuorious Condo Sells For A Record $10 Million" (June 2006), Vancouver Sun
  8. "B.C.'s Poshest Condo: $10M. View: Priceless" (April 2006), National Post
  9. "The International Property Awards – The Property Industry's most prestigious awards programme". Propertyawards.net. Retrieved 2014-04-26.
  10. "Lower Floors add Theaters, wine cellars to area homes". Larchmont Chronicle.
  11. "The Properties in West Van feature breathtaking views featured at view" (October 7, 2006), Vancouver Sun
  12. "Langford Capella condos 45-, 39-, 33- & 27-storeys". Vibrantvictoria.ca. Retrieved 2014-04-26.
  13. "Developing Bear Mountain Luxury" (April 2008), Vertical Living
  14. "Capella Sings" (October 27, 2007), Calgary Sun
  15. "Funnyman Bob Newhart exits Bel-Air with $14.5-million deal, and other top sales". LA Times. May 2016.
  16. "Beverly Hills' Goal for Transparency in 'One Beverly Hills' Development Process" (PDF). Beverly Hills Courier.
  17. "Quigg files bankruptcy, leaving nine properties, $80+ million debt". Larchmont Chronicle. December 29, 2016.
  18. Welborne, John (January 26, 2017). "Update: Quigg bankruptcies move forward". Larchmont Chronicle. Retrieved July 5, 2018.



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