Jeremy Weisbach: Balances Deals, Dad Ball, and Drive

Jeremy Weisbach may have landed in commercial real estate somewhat organically, but once he got here, he never looked back. Drawn to the mix of strategy, negotiation, and just enough unpredictability to keep things interesting, Jeremy has built a reputation for staying calm under pressure and always keeping the end goal in sight, whether that’s a signed lease, a successful acquisition, or simply showing up for his team. 

At The Missner Group, Jeremy’s impact has been clear. He’s been instrumental in shaping the asset management platform. One of his personal standout wins? Leasing the end cap at 43rd Street—a deal that combined persistence, patience, and probably more emails than anyone cares to count. It's one of those moments that reminds you hard work pays off, even if your inbox never quite recovers. 

What keeps him motivated? “Keeping my eye on the prize,” Jeremy says. Whether that’s a deal, a sale, or beating someone at ping pong, he stays focused by working collaboratively, keeping perspective, and steadily moving the ball down the court—sometimes literally. 

Jeremy thrives in TMG’s entrepreneurial environment and credits much of his success to the people around him. “The culture here is unique. It’s a group of smart, driven people who are also just genuinely enjoyable to work with,” he says. He brings that same mindset to every project: thoughtful, team-oriented, and never afraid to ask tough questions. 

Outside the office, Jeremy keeps things moving. He’s active in more ways than one, whether it’s playing basketball, competing in the occasional ping pong tournament, or coaching kids' hoops to scratch that ever-present competitive itch. (And yes, he may or may not co-chair a very serious “Dad Ball” league—hydration breaks included.) 

He lives by a simple philosophy: trust the process. “No one flourishes in just one year. You’ve got to put in the work, stretch toward your goals, and stay consistent.” That mindset guides him professionally and personally. 

When asked what he hopes to leave behind at TMG, Jeremy doesn’t miss a beat: “A lasting contribution to the company’s growth—and maybe a few interoffice ping pong trophies, preferably at Glen’s expense.”