Danny Ross Acquires Tenant Science
Ross, who ran daily operations at the Atlanta commercial property management firm, now owns it outright after founder Marc Glaser retired.
Updated on Nov. 11, 2026 in Commercial
Danny Ross has purchased a 100 percent stake in Tenant Science, an Atlanta-based commercial property management firm founded 20 years ago. The sale followed the retirement of founder Marc Glaser, and Ross had previously worked for the firm in daily operations.
Why it matters
The transaction transfers full ownership of a long-running Atlanta commercial property manager to a leader already familiar with its operations. It marks a leadership change for a business that serves the city's commercial real estate market.
Ross acquired 100 percent of Tenant Science, a firm operating for 20 years in the commercial property management sector. The financial terms of the purchase and the firm's current revenue were not reported.
The players
Danny Ross
Danny Ross is the new full owner of Tenant Science, having previously managed its daily operations, and was named to Jewish Atlanta's 40 Under 40.
Marc Glaser
Marc Glaser is the founder of Tenant Science who retired following the sale of the firm to Danny Ross.
Tenant Science
Tenant Science is a 20-year-old, Jewish-owned commercial property management firm based in Atlanta.
The details
Ross purchased the firm from founder Marc Glaser, who retired after the sale. Ross holds a CMCA certification and firm licenses in Georgia and North Carolina, and was named to Jewish Atlanta's 40 Under 40.
Timeline
2026: Ross describes this year as his favorite, according to the source material.
Market Landscape
The sale reflects a pattern in which longtime operators buy out retiring founders to keep small commercial property management firms independent. It places Tenant Science under a leader already embedded in its Atlanta client base.
Atlanta commercial property owners and tenants working with Tenant Science may see continuity under new ownership, since Ross previously ran its daily operations. Any changes to service or fees were not disclosed.
The takeaway
Leadership continuity can matter in property management, where client relationships built over years carry over through an ownership change. Tracking how the firm's services evolve under Ross will show whether the transition holds.
Further reading
Explore more Atlanta commercial real estate coverage for context on the local market.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Atlanta Jewish Times.
