Marc Sartori serves as the Directeur général at SYLMA 2000, where he leverages his extensive expertise in financial analysis and real estate management to drive the company's strategic initiatives. As the founder of the first financial analysis firm dedicated to the investment real estate market,...
Marc Sartori serves as the Directeur général at SYLMA 2000, where he leverages his extensive expertise in financial analysis and real estate management to drive the company's strategic initiatives. As the founder of the first financial analysis firm dedicated to the investment real estate market, Marc has established himself as a leading authority in evaluating real estate assets, particularly in the context of SCPI, SCI, and OPCI. His role at SYLMA 2000 involves overseeing a diverse portfolio of 700 properties, ensuring that each asset is managed efficiently and effectively without the complexities of co-ownership.
Under Marc's leadership, SYLMA 2000 has achieved a remarkable annual turnover of €780,000, reflecting his adeptness in business strategy and planning. He manages a dedicated team of 12 professionals across three agencies located in Le Raincy, Villemomble, and Gagny, fostering a collaborative environment that emphasizes change management and program execution. Marc's commitment to sustainable development is evident in the operational practices he champions, aligning the company's goals with broader environmental objectives.
In addition to his managerial responsibilities, Marc is actively involved in consulting and analysis, providing invaluable insights that inform investment decisions and enhance the overall performance of the properties under his care. His fluency in French and deep understanding of the real estate market position him as a key player in the industry, making him a sought-after expert for stakeholders looking to navigate the complexities of real estate investment and management. Through his work at SYLMA 2000, Marc Sartori continues to shape the landscape of property management and investment analysis in the Greater Paris area.
