Sean French
Sean is long-term resident of Northern Nevada and has served a variety of organizations in the Truckee Meadows area. He is a past chair of the Reno/Sparks Chamber of Commerce, Truckee Meadows Community College and Nevada Bankers Association. He has supported Keep Truckee Meadows Beautiful and Nevada Humane Society through Committee and Board involvement. His experience working in real estate, coupled with his community involvement and practical financial knowledge make Sean an excellent partner for you in your search for the best fit for your commercial real estate goals.
Prior to joining ArchCrest Commercial Partners Sean spent 25 years with Wells Fargo & Co, most recently serving as the Senior Vice President for small business as well as customer acquisition for the southwest region, including the states of Arizona, Arkansas, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and Utah. Prior to that he was the Northern Nevada Area President for 13 years, from 2002 to 2015, and was responsible for the leadership and management of over 40 banking locations, more than 600 employees, and greater than $4 billion of customer assets. He led the merger integration in the market for the Citibank and Wachovia purchases by Wells Fargo prior to 2010. He began his long career with Wells Fargo as a personal banker in the San Francisco bay area. Early in Sean’s career he worked as an integral part of the real estate team for Lone Tree Real Estate in the San Francisco Bay area.
Sean and his wife Michelle love living in northern Nevada and their grown children, Matthew and Alison, consider Reno their hometown. Sean enjoys golfing and hiking as well as all of the activities that the growing Reno-Tahoe area has to offer. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from California State University in Hayward and is a graduate of the Pacific Coast Banking School at the University of Washington. Sean leverages his years of strategic, financial and business leadership expertise to help his clients find the right commercial real estate investment opportunities.