Adam Bernhardt's guest appearances

Adam Bernhardt

Building Management by MarketScale

MarketScale Radio

People. Process. Service.

Kyle Noonan

Cortney Baker

Amine Bentahar

Scott Lowe

Mike Snyder

Bobby Barajas

Bill Kasko

Joe Oblas

TJ Mehta

Jan Murfield

Paul Greenberg

Jeff Evans

John Davidson

Marc Benioff

Mike Murphy

OwlTail

What does it take to run the 32nd tallest building in the United States? On this week’s episode of People, Process, Service, Adam Bernhardt, VP, and Senior General Manager at JLL discussed the process of servicing people working in a 1.85 million-square-foot office tower, noted for its iconic green lights outlining the building. Naturally, this doesn’t happen alone. Bernhardt said he relies on the efforts of a team of many people to keep day-to-day operations running smooth. Because of the changing nature in the way businesses work today, Bernhardt said the building has more business tenants then they used to have. “As technology comes in, one employee can do more and be more productive with fewer resources, so we have more tenants, but they are taking up the same amount of space as when we had fewer.” The advantage of having more tenants, Bernhardt said, is more diversity in the types of businesses sharing the building space. This diversity creates a sustainable environment that not only benefits the community of businesses but the building as well. As for the type of people Bernhardt looks to help manage a building of this scale, “they have to be service-oriented,” Bernhardt said. “What we’re trying to do for our tenants is make it a great environment. It’s having the right people trained to provide the right service and teaching them to see how that’s important to create that environment.”

What does it take to run the 32nd tallest building in the United States? On this week’s episode of People, Process, Service, <a href="https://marketscale.com/industries/contributors/adam-bernhardt/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Adam Bernhardt</a>, VP, and Senior General Manager at <a href="https://www.us.jll.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">JLL</a> discussed the process of servicing people working in a 1.85 million-square-foot office tower, noted for its iconic green lights outlining the building. Naturally, this doesn’t happen alone. Bernhardt said he relies on the efforts of a team of many people to keep day-to-day operations running smooth. Because of the changing nature in the way businesses work today, Bernhardt said the building has more business tenants then they used to have. “As technology comes in, one employee can do more and be more productive with fewer resources, so we have more tenants, but they are taking up the same amount of space as when we had fewer.” The advantage of having more tenants, Bernhardt said, is more diversity in the types of businesses sharing the building space. This diversity creates a sustainable environment that not only benefits the community of businesses but the building as well. As for the type of people Bernhardt looks to help manage a building of this scale, “they have to be service-oriented,” Bernhardt said. “What we’re trying to do for our tenants is make it a great environment. It’s having the right people trained to provide the right service and teaching them to see how that’s important to create that environment.”

How to Run a City in the Sky with Adam Bernhardt

On this episode of the Building Management podcast, we sit down with Adam Bernhardt, Vice President and General Manager of Peloton Commercial Real Estate at the famous Bank of America Plaza in Dallas, Texas.  This episode of the podcast stands out from the rest as our main subject is a 72 story building, the 3rd tallest in Texas, and one that most think of first when asked about the city of Dallas. We talk with Adam about the iconic LED lights that that line the building and reflect the mood and events of the city, being part of something bigger downtown, understanding what tenants want and how to keep tenants and downtown thriving when the suburbs come calling, and a few fun facts about what it take to keep the lights on and business booming inside.

Adam Bernhardt of Peloton on Managing an Iconic Property