PODCAST: Listen To Bisnow's 'Let's Have A Drink' NYC: Cushman & Wakefield Executive Vice Chairman Joanne Podell

Bisnow has a new podcast series, Let’s Have A Drink, where we sit down with the personalities who shape New York City real estate — the most cutthroat, challenging and thrilling market in the world. Hosted by Bisnow reporter Miriam Hall, we examine the deals, the disappointments and, of course, drinks of choice. You can catch it on iTunes, Spotify or SoundCloud.

Bisnow/Miriam Hall
Cushman & Wakefield Executive Vice Chairman Joanne Podell At The Rebny Ball In January 2019

In our fourth episode, we sit down at the Baccarat Hotel with Joanne Podell, executive vice chairman for retail services at Cushman & Wakefield.

We talk about starting over in a new career, locking down one of the priciest retail leases in New York City history and why widespread store closures don’t scare her one bit.

“Our commissions are down … But that's OK, you do more deals,” she said on the podcast. “You need to work hard … service people, listen to what they have to say and find a way to satisfy what their needs are for the moment.”

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's New York Newsletters
Related Stories

Success Of Top-Tier Malls Masks Enduring Distress In Sector's Underbelly

Holographic Zoo Leases 51K SF Coconut Grove Building For First Location

Hines Spends $170.5M On Mixed-Use Portfolio In Dallas' Bishop Arts District

Tishman Speyer Retakes Chrysler Building, Plans $235M Renovation

Local Investor Pays $30M For Block 37 In Heart Of Downtown Chicago

Activist Investor Buys Stake In Empire State Building Owner

DRA Buys Stake In 1301 Sixth Ave. At $1.3B Valuation: The N.Y. Deal Sheet

M Core Extends Its Retail Shopping Spree

Oprah-Backed Health Food Chain Files For Bankruptcy, Seeks To Exit Leases

Major NYC Multifamily Firm Expands With Tech-Driven Operations

Hedge Fund Breaks NYC Record With $375-Per-SF Office Lease

Federal Realty Spends $508M On Alabama Power Center