Neil also has the distinction of being the first healthcare executive to hold an appointed office with BOMA.

In 2013 Neil authored the book “Developing, Leasing and Managing Healthcare Real Estate in an Evolving Healthcare Environment,” an industry blueprint spanning the breadth of Neil’s experience across multiple disciplines of healthcare real estate. Neil was also featured in Health Facilities Management (HFM) magazine in July 2016 through an interview with HFM editor Mike Hrickiewicz.

Mr. Leibler joined Sony Corporation in 1993, where he led the development of new business platforms for Sony operating groups. In 1997, Mr. Leibler was elected Chairman of White Plains Hospital, where he had served as a director since 1988.

He led a repositioning of the $350 million annual revenue hospital by developing a cancer treatment center, expanding the maternity program to include a neo-natal intensive care unit, creating an orthopedic institute, and laying the groundwork for a cardiac center. He served as Chairman of the Board for five years and continues to serve White Plains Hospital as a Chairman Emeritus.

In 2001, Mr. Leibler was named president and Chief Operating Officer of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill in 2001 making design excellence and project management the firm’s priority.

He joined L&L Holding Company as Vice Chairman and Chief Operating Officer in 2004. The Manhattan based real estate investment company focused on purchasing and repositioning office properties. Mr. Leibler graduated from American University with a degree in political science and international affairs and received a Master’s in Business Administration from the Graduate School of Business at Columbia University.

In addition, Bill also partners with developers to build, as well as own, on-campus and suburban based medical office buildings and surgical centers. Over the same period of time, he was engaged in strategic planning for regional health systems, community hospitals (3,000 beds), sixteen long-term care facilities (1,230 beds), physician practices, imaging centers, joint venture labs/surgery centers, and a 140,000 member network (Healthspan).

Bill occasionally guest lectures at the University of Cincinnati’s Carl H. Lindner College of Business, Stanford University and Xavier University’s Williams College of Business/Xavier University’s graduate school for hospital administration. He also lectures for the Counselors of Real Estate (CRE), an International Real Estate Advisory Group and The Greater Cincinnati Health Council.