Shepherd Chartered Surveyors has made a number of senior promotions across both its commercial and residential surveying departments.
This has resulted in the creation of a new management partner, three new partners and eight new associates across Scotland.
Across the West of Scotland, Shepherd has promoted Glasgow Southside residential partner Martin Waite to managing partner whilst fellow residential surveyors, Alan Fleming in Glasgow West End and Steven Ferguson in Dumbarton, are promoted as partners. And commercial surveyor Kevin Bell has been promoted to partner in the firm’s Ayr office.
The firm’s eight new associates are commercial surveyors Neil Calder covering Inverness, Elgin and Moray, James Morrison in Aberdeen and Alexander Falconer covering Stirling and Falkirk and residential surveyors: Barry Reid in Dundee; Graeme Haywood, Edinburgh; Olga MacGregor, Elgin; Michael Rutherford, Galashiels and Craig Nicol in Aberdeen.
Commenting on the promotions, George Brewster, senior partner at Shepherd, said: “Congratulations to our new managing partner, partners and associates whose promotions have been made in recognition of the tremendous contribution each has made to the continuing growth of the partnership.
“These promotions demonstrate that Shepherd continues to provide a solid career platform for able and capable surveyors and a stimulating environment within which ambitious, talented personnel can realise their full potential.”
Shepherd is a national surveying business providing its clients with decades of experience and expertise, together with national resources and comprehensive local market knowledge.
Originating in Scotland in 1880, with a network of offices and surveyors across the UK, it offers a multi-disciplinary property service encompassing a comprehensive range of residential and commercial services, including: Home Reports; valuation; development advice; corporate recovery; restructuring; commercial property asset management; agency services; building surveying; Energy Performance Certificates and renewables.