David F. Webb

David F. Webb received his B.A. in Economics from the University of Virginia in 1982, and his J.D. from University of Richmond School of Law in 1986, where he served as an Editor of the Law Review and on the Moot Court Board.

After a brief career in law in Atlanta, Mr. Webb moved to the Washington, D.C. region where he spent over 35 years in commercial real estate development, investment, and finance. For most of the past 14 years, he was with CBRE, the world’s largest commercial real estate services and investment company, as a Vice Chairman with its Capital Markets group, leading finance and investment in the Mid-Atlantic region and throughout the United States. Mr. Webb has closed over $50B of commercial real estate transactions with a variety of capital structures and sources. He was recognized for most of the last 20 years as the top finance professional in the Virginia and Mid-Atlantic region and among the top such professionals nationally.  He recently retired from CBRE and spends most of his time in various finance and investment activities, and in non-profit endeavors.

In addition to his professional career, Mr. Webb has taken an active finance and leadership role, as a trustee, of many nonprofit organizations in the Washington region, including the Washington National Cathedral, the Bishop John T. Walker School for Boys, a tuition-free Episcopal school, Jubilee Support Alliance, a charity designed to support affordable housing in Washington, DC and the SEED Foundation, establishing the nation’s first network of public, college preparatory boarding schools with the inaugural school launched in Washington, DC as a charter school.

Mr. Webb currently resides near Charlottesville with his wife, Martha, and three children, one recent graduate and one current student of the University of Virginia’s College and Graduate School of Arts & Sciences,  and the third of whom is attending high school at Mercersburg Academy in Pennsylvania.

Mr. Webb was appointed to the Board of Visitors by Governor Youngkin in 2024.