Real Estate

Victoria Fisher Team Joins Fortune Christie’s


From left: Fortune Christie’s International Real Estate’s Victoria Fisher and The Agency’s Daniel Tzinker (Photo Illustration by Steven Dilakian for The Real Deal with Getty, Fortune Christie’s International Real Estate, The Agency)

It’s the most wonderful time of the year for South Florida real estate, which kicks into high gear in the winter months. Here’s the latest in hiring and personnel moves.

After almost seven years with One Sotheby’s International Realty, Victoria Fisher and her team of four are moving to Miami-based Fortune Christie’s International Real Estate, according to a press release. Fisher specializes in Miami-Dade and Broward counties’ luxury markets and closes an average of $40 million in sales per year, the release said. Fisher plans to expand her team under the Fortune Christie’s brand.

The announcement comes two months after Fortune International Group, one of the largest independent brokerages in the region, made its partnership with Christie’s official. Fortune’s in-house development team and new development sales and leasing division remain separate from the partnership with the auction house.

According to her LinkedIn, Fisher previously worked with Fortune International Group between 2013 and 2017, prior to joining One Sotheby’s.

In other brokerage news, the Agency’s Bal Harbour office promoted Daniel Tzinker to partner. Tzinker has closed $200 million in sales so far this year, and closed $100 million in deals last year, according to a press release.

Specializing in luxury penthouse sales, Tzinker started his career as a staff sergeant in the Israeli Navy. Prior to joining the Agency in January, he ran a brokerage in his own name for six years.

Haber Law, a real estate-focused firm based in Miami, hired Justin Smith as a senior attorney specializing in condominium law. Prior to joining Haber, Smith worked with Katzman Chandler in Fort Lauderdale.

Smith’s practice focuses on working with homeowner’s associations, which are navigating new laws to improve transparency and management practices in the wake of the deadly Surfside collapse.



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