Charles Borrok is an executive vice chairman at Cushman & Wakefield, a commercial real estate firm, where he has worked since 1992. He and Josh Kutiloff were the firms highest-performing salesmen in 2009. He has been involved on over 70 million-square-feet of lease transactions. His son is New York real estate investor, Andrew Borrok.

One of Borrok's largest deals was in 1999, when he and a Cushman team leased nearly 400,000-square-feet to Insurance Services Office at 545 Washington Boulevard in Jersey City. Borrok also worked on Pfizer's 275,000-square-foot lease at 685 Third Avenue in 2003 and The Depository Trust & Clearing Corporations 200,000-square-foot lease at 55 Water Street in 2009. In 2010, Borrok and a team represented WNET on their move into 103,000-square-feet at 825 Eighth Avenue. In Chicago, Borrok was a part of the 140,000-square-foot deal that led to the name change of the Sears Tower to the Willis Tower.

In 1966, Mr. Borrok began his career at Wm. A. White & Sons, one of the oldest and largest real estate firms in New York becoming one of the four owners of the firm in 1978. In 1984, Mr. Borrok negotiated the purchase by Wm. A. White & Sons of Tishman East Management Company. In 1986 he and his partners sold Wm. A. White/Tishman East to Grubb & Ellis. Mr. Borrok served as President of the New York Metropolitan Region of Wm. A. White/Grubb & Ellis, where he was ranked as the number one broker in the company for six years until 1992 when he joined Cushman & Wakefield.

Borrok is a past recipient of the Real Estate Board of New York's Most Ingenious Deal of the Year award.