Jason Pomeranc

Jason Pomeranc
Nationality United States
Occupation hotelier
Known for co-founder of Thompson Hotels Group
Parent(s) Jack Pomeranc
Family Larry Pomeranc (brother)
Michael Pomeranc (brother)

Jason Pomeranc is an American hotelier who co-founded SIXTY Collective, which launched luxury lifestyle brand SIXTY Hotels. Previously he aided his father, Jack Pomeranc, in founding Thompson Hotels Group, now a part of Commune Hotels + Resorts.[1]

Early life

Pomeranc was born to a Jewish family, the youngest son of Jack Pomeranc, a real estate developer.[2][3] His parents were both Holocaust survivors.[3] He has two brothers, Larry and Michael.[3] He attended New York University and graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in Finance and a law degree from Cardozo Law School. After graduation, he worked for Rosenberg & Estis, a real estate firm which specializes in large-scale urban development such as the Condé Nast Building at 4 Times Square. In 1997, Pomeranc joined his family's real estate development firm, The Pomeranc Group.

Business

In 2001, his father - with the help of Pomeranc and his two brothers - opened the 60 Thompson hotel in New York City, the first of the Thompson Hotel chain (which now includes the storied Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel).[2] In October 2011, he merged the 12 hotel Thompson Hotel Group with the Pritzker family's 30 hotel Joie de Vivre chain to form Commune Hotels + Resorts[4] with Pomeranc and John Pritzker serving as co-CEOs. In 2014, Jason Pomeranc announced the launch of SIXTY Hotels as part of his new hospitality company, SIXTY Collective, leaving his previous company, Commune Hotels + Resorts.

References

  1. "Jason Pomeranc and Stephen Brandman announce new venture with the Do Not Disturb Restaurant Group". 7 May 2009.
  2. 1 2 "Yes, It Has a Mood, but It's Not a 'Boutique'". 28 Oct 2007.
  3. 1 2 3 New York Times: "Search for Family’s Lost History Leads to Mass Grave in Poland" by Julie Satow May 4, 2016
  4. San Francisco Gate: John Pritzker, Hyatt heir, likes boutique hotels" by Nadja Brandt February 19, 2012
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