Salvatore J. Zizza, is Founder and President of Zizza & Associates. Mr. Zizza has held various positions in both private and public companies throughout his career. He is Chairman of Bergen Cove Realty Inc., with substantial holdings in real estate, primarily residential. He is also Chairman of Bethlehem Advanced Materials (“BAM”), which designs and manufactures high-temperature furnaces for sale and for its own use in the processing of specialty carbon, graphite, and ceramic materials for semiconductor and aerospace applications. Since 2009, Mr. Zizza has been Director and Vice Chairman of Trans-Lux Corporation, a full-service provider of integrated multimedia systems.
Mr. Zizza was Chairman of Metropolitan Paper and Recycling from 2006 to 2014. Prior to Metropolitan, Mr. Zizza was Chairman and CEO of Hallmark Electric, an electrical parts distributor in the New York area, from 1998 to 2007. Mr. Zizza bought NICO Construction Company Inc. in 1978 and was President and CFO until 1985, when NICO merged with The LVI Group Inc., a NYSE listed company. During his tenure at NICO, Mr. Zizza grew the business into the largest interior construction firm in the United States, with over 3,000 employees and $850M in revenues. Prior to buying NICO, Mr. Zizza was an independent financial consultant and had been a lending officer of Chemical Bank.
I like the bit where he can’t help boasting about his net worth even though no one asked him whether he was getting a mortgage. Reminded me of a couple of people here.
lol I almost started a guillotine thread and we already have more than one
“People are furious, they’re infuriated that a judge has the right to put a moratorium on residents on something that’s not their fight and not their fault,” Aaron Kirman, a Beverly Hills resident who represents exclusive properties across L.A. and appears on CNBC’s real estate reality series Listing Impossible, tells The Hollywood Reporter. “The reality is, Beverly Hills doesn’t have much land. I think that [Judge Kin] put everybody in a very complicated and compromising situation.”
