Kurt has devoted his career to understanding the challenges faced by property owners. Kurt takes great pride in offering an integrated suite of services to his clients, and has experience with office, multifamily, industrial, and retail projects. His work often involves sophisticated transactions for clients in the education, affordable housing, technology, and healthcare industries.
Clients appreciate Kurt’s ability to tailor creative solutions for complicated deals, including structuring airspace condominiums, ground leases and leasebacks, and joint ventures for the ownership and development of real estate projects. Kurt is known for his commitment to client service, responsiveness, and ability to get deals done.
Kurt is passionate about enriching and challenging the next generation of lawyers and real-estate professionals. He currently serves as an adjunct faculty member of the University of Washington School of Law where he teaches Civil Procedure and has helped train more than 400 students for the practice of law. He also serves as an adjunct faculty member of the University of Washington College of Built Environments where he teaches Real Estate Law as part of the Master of Science in Real Estate program.
Healthcare Real Estate Experience
Kurt provides healthcare real estate legal services to for-profit and nonprofit hospital systems and significant providers of healthcare services across the Pacific Northwest. Kurt often works on complex healthcare development projects involving leasing, construction, and real estate finance. Kurt also helps healthcare companies navigate significant real estate goals, including acquisitions, dispositions, and developing major real estate portfolios. Kurt keeps clients up-to-date on matters that may affect their plans or operations by closely following real estate and business trends in our region.
I'm originally from Iowa but now call Seattle home. In my spare time, I enjoy listening to and singing classical music; the occasional hike; and curling up to read a book--I'm currently alternating between biographies of the Chief Justices of the U.S. Supreme Court and trashy detective novels.