Tim Quinn

General Counsel

In his role as General Counsel, Tim undertakes a diverse array of responsibilities and possesses a comprehensive understanding of the complexities and risks inherent in the commercial real estate industry. His duties include spearheading the preparation and negotiation of agreements related to the acquisition, financing, development, management, leasing, and disposition of various types of commercial real estate. From conducting due diligence and navigating land use entitlements to negotiating partnership agreements and construction contracts, Tim remains engaged at all stages of the commercial real estate life cycle. Tim also plays a pivotal role in the company’s risk assessment committee, as well as its business formation, deal structuring, and succession planning endeavors. His pragmatic approach to commercial real estate transactions proves invaluable in steering the company toward successful closings and outcomes. Prior to joining NAI Burns Scalo in 2019, Tim honed his skills at a law firm in the City of Pittsburgh. There, he worked in the firm’s transactional group and played a pivotal role in closing several large M&A and real estate transactions.  Throughout his career, Tim has cultivated techniques that seamlessly combine effectiveness and efficiency, ensuring that real estate deals timely thrive without compromising their core business objectives.

Education

  • Tim received his undergraduate degree in Legal Studies from the University of Pittsburgh, and his Juris Doctorate degree from Duquesne University, where he graduated summa cum laude and ranked first place among his graduating class.

Professional Affiliations/Accreditations

  • During law school, Tim received multiple achievement awards, including eight CALI Excellence for the Future Awards (highest grade) in Legal Research and Writing, Sales and Leased Goods, Corporations, Torts, Criminal Process, Core Competencies, International Law, and Professional Responsibility.  He was also a published member of the distinguished Duquesne Law Review.