Corey Boock, Elizabeth Cousins and Brad Kuhn Recognized as “2026 Business Visionaries” in Commercial Real Estate
Corey Boock, Elizabeth (Liz) Cousins and Brad Kuhn were recognized as “CRE Business Visionaries” by Los Angeles Times B2B Publishing in its 2026 Commercial Real Estate report. The report highlights professionals working in the field that “represent the industry’s most accomplished senior leaders.”
The Times praised Corey for his distinguished career, saying “across 35 years he has structured concessions, design-build-finance, predevelopment agreements and progressive delivery deals for public agencies and private sponsors in over 10 states and British Columbia,” among them the Michigan Department of Transportation, Riverside County Transportation Commission and “the Texas Department of Transportation, which runs the largest P3 program in U.S. history.” The Times added, “he applies the same models to social and water infrastructure, from courthouses and street lighting to water supply, wastewater and biogas facilities.” The article further noted he “has held Chambers rankings in public-private partnerships nationally and globally for more than a decade.”
Liz is highlighted for being the “Chair of the Infrastructure Group at Nossaman and advising public agencies and private sponsors on more than $50 billion in projects delivered through public-private partnerships, progressive design-build and other alternative methods.” She is praised for leading the legal team “advising the Los Angeles City Attorney’s Office on an Advanced Water Purification Facility at the Hyperion plant and advising on the membrane bioreactor with the $8 billion to $9 billion Pure Water Southern California Program.” Additionally, she is lauded for “serving as construction counsel to the Transbay Joint Powers Authority” on their Portal Program.
Brad is noted as the “Chair of the Eminent Domain & Inverse Condemnation Group at Nossaman” and for his representation of “public agencies, utilities, developers and property owners on both sides of condemnation, regulatory takings and valuation disputes.” The Times commends him for his more than “two decades of practice that has carried him through more than $30 billion in real estate development and infrastructure work spanning transportation, energy, water and telecommunications, including inverse condemnation matters arising from wildfires, flooding and landslides” and for being named the “Professional of the Year” by the International Right of Way Association (IRWA).
