Mark Beffort began his commercial real estate career and deep involvement in Oklahoma City in 1985, following his graduation from Washburn University with a Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Management. After several years as a successful commercial real estate broker, Beffort expanded his focus to advising private and public entities on the strategic development of real estate portfolios. His visionary leadership has propelled Robinson Park into one of the region’s leading commercial real estate firms—managing more than 12 million square feet of property valued at over $2 billion. Under his guidance, the firm has expanded its footprint to eight markets, including Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Oklahoma; Rogers, Arkansas; Indianapolis, Indiana; Winston-Salem, North Carolina; Kansas City, Missouri; Columbus, Ohio; and McKinney, Texas. Beffort’s extensive development and investment experience includes landmark projects such as City Place, Leadership Square, and the OPUBCO Campus, among others. His notable transactions total hundreds of millions in value and have significantly shaped the Oklahoma City skyline and regional commercial landscape. A committed advocate for entrepreneurship and education, Beffort actively supports young business leaders through his involvement with Washburn University, where he helped develop an entrepreneurial business program, and through his engagement with numerous organizations throughout Oklahoma City. His professional service and community leadership include: Past Chairman and Board Member, Downtown OKC Partnership Commissioner, Council of Bond Oversight Commissioner, OKC Urban Renewal Authority Commissioner, OKC Redevelopment Authority Board Member, Myriad Gardens Foundation Board Member, Junior Achievement of Oklahoma City Trustee, Washburn University Trustee, Casady School Mark Beffort’s enduring contributions to Oklahoma’s real estate industry reflect his commitment to excellence, innovation, and community growth. His leadership continues to influence the evolution of urban development and inspire future generations of real estate professionals.

The youngest of five, born to tenant farmers in rural Oklahoma, Mo Anderson was the first in her family to earn a college degree. She taught music in the public schools before entering the world of real estate. Her first Century 21 franchise quickly rose to the third-highest producing out of 7,500 locations in North America. She served on the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission, including 2 terms as chairman. She convinced Keller Williams Realty Co-founder, Gary Keller, to expand his franchise company outside of Texas. Anderson became the regional owner for Keller Williams Realty Oklahoma. In 1995, Mo became the first CEO and co-owner of Keller Williams Realty International. The Company is now the number one Real Estate Franchise company in the world in size, units, and volume. She served as Vice Chairman of the Board between 2006 – 2024. Deemed one of America’s top 25 Influential Thought Leaders by REALTOR magazine and One of Real Estates Most Influential People, Anderson continues to cultivate the firm’s culture, inspiring many thousands of agents around the world to maintain high standards of character. A member of the OK Hall of Fame (2018) and the OK Women’s Hall of Fame (2023), Mo is the author of A Joy-filled Life: Lessons from a Tenant Farmer’s Daughter Who Became a CEO. She has also been honored as an inductee into the OK Women’s Hall of Fame and as one of Oklahoma’s 55 Over 55 most inspiring people. Anderson’s greatest legacy will be her philanthropic giving. One of her most generous contributions has been the renovation and rebuilding of her hometown of Waukomis, OK, which was a project undertaken by Anderson and her husband. Together, they have breathed new life in this little town through the complete renovation of its Main Street, now called Buffalo Junction, the rebuilding of the town’s high school football stadium, and the creation of Buffalo Point Retreat event center with bed and breakfast accommodations. Waukomis is attracting new small businesses and visitors because of the effort and investment put forth by the Andersons. Her local community, charitable organizations, and ministries around the world have been richly blessed by her belief that the higher purpose of business is to give, care and share