Built on Better Decisions Podcast

About The Show

The Built on Better Decisions Podcast explores how the most important decisions in commercial real estate are made—from early project concept through development, leasing, property management and long-term asset performance.

Hosted by Andrew Taylor, President of Taylor & Mathis, the podcast features candid conversations with institutional owners, developers, brokers and partners who are shaping outcomes across the real estate asset lifecycle. Each episode unpacks how decisions around project planning and design, market positioning, risk assessment, capital structure, leasing and operations ultimately determine whether a project performs or underperforms.   Because in this business, outcomes aren’t driven by execution alone. They’re built—over time—on better decisions.

 

 


Episodes

Featuring Joe Matthews of ARCO Design/Build, Brad Kinzey and Todd Evans of Kinzey Construction

 

Featuring Douglas Biggs of Colliers and Price Weaver of BroadPoint Partners

COMING SOON

 


About The Host

Andrew Taylor

Andrew Taylor is Partner and President of Taylor & Mathis, an Atlanta-based, privately- held commercial real estate firm founded in 1967.  He has led the firm since 1995, guiding it through multiple expansion cycles and market downturns. Over his career, Andrew has been directly involved in the development, marketing and management of millions of square feet of office, industrial and mixed-use properties, and has established long-term relationships with real estate investors, lenders, contractors, consultants and other professionals throughout the industry.   As Taylor & Mathis partners with private, institutional and corporate owners of real estate, Andrew brings an owner-operator’s perspective to project planning and design, underwriting and capital structure, and the durability of early assumptions. On Built on Better Decisions, he applies that lens to conversations about real estate development and the decisions that shape long-term performance across shifting  cycles of the commercial real estate market.