
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


When Walter Chrysler built his New York skyscraper in the early 1930s, his critics stated the building was a monument created for himself. The same comment could have been applied to John Jakob Raskob's justification for building The Empire State Building.
In this book club-style conversation, John Coe and I dissect the book, The Birth of a Building. The author's book addresses how a book is conceived, financed, designed, and constructed. Unlike Chrysler and Raskob, this book starts with a purpose and a philosophy for any real estate undertaking.
Our guest is John Coe, the podcast host of Icons of DC Area Real Estate.
By Mark Gandy4.8
3232 ratings
When Walter Chrysler built his New York skyscraper in the early 1930s, his critics stated the building was a monument created for himself. The same comment could have been applied to John Jakob Raskob's justification for building The Empire State Building.
In this book club-style conversation, John Coe and I dissect the book, The Birth of a Building. The author's book addresses how a book is conceived, financed, designed, and constructed. Unlike Chrysler and Raskob, this book starts with a purpose and a philosophy for any real estate undertaking.
Our guest is John Coe, the podcast host of Icons of DC Area Real Estate.

153,461 Listeners

2,837 Listeners

1,705 Listeners

4,329 Listeners

384 Listeners

156 Listeners

124 Listeners

334 Listeners

2,132 Listeners

917 Listeners

6,072 Listeners

44 Listeners

450 Listeners

40,361 Listeners

15,423 Listeners