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The alignment of Hartigan Bolt into the firm has been labelled a “significant expansion”.
Stanton Hillier Parker has revealed a merger with the Sydney north shore-based Hartigan Bolt, which itself boasts 20 years within the industry.
According to Stanton Hillier Parker, the merger marks a “pivotal milestone” in the group’s growth journey and brings with it “impressive market share, in an area poised for significant activity due to the extensive infrastructure being developed within North Sydney and throughout the lower north shore”.
It also follows an impressive start to 2024 by Hartigan Bolt, which has completed 35 transactions in the first five months of 2024, following 93 transactions over 2023.
For Stanton Hillier Parker CEO, Andrew Hunter, “this merger reflects our commitment to growth and excellence”.
He said by joining forces with Hartigan Bolt, the group will be better placed to “enhance our capabilities and expand our reach”, before adding that their clients throughout the local area will benefit from “unparalleled service”.
The firm’s Australian managing partner, Eugene Evgenikos, has also weighed in, stating that the business’s “combined history, including previous mergers and acquisitions, places us at the forefront of Sydney’s north shore market and beyond, as we pivot our domestic network into further markets both in Sydney and interstate”.
The sentiment surrounding the latest alliance is shared by Hartigan Bolt’s co-founders, Chris Hartigan and David Bolt, who stated they are “excited” to join forces with the international group, which they said “shares our values and commitment to exceptional client service”.
“Our combined strength and expertise will undoubtedly benefit our clients and the wider community,” they concluded.
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