Working long hours is expected of The Cordish Co.'s employees. It's not uncommon to see folks show up early and leave late. There are rewards for the hard work, though. Those who have played ball at the house said the games are always competitive, but still entertaining. On Sunday, Cordish brings a dozen or so of his people to his house again for an informal business meeting.
Projects are discussed, food is served and jokes are told.
Even with all the fun, the bottom line is business. It's a good time for everyone. In other words, you have to love working to work for David Cordish, his sons and other employees say. The future When Cordish looks out of the windows of his sixth-floor office at the Power Plant he sees what he and others have done for Baltimore's Inner Harbor. Because the windows face west, he can't literally see where development will take place in the coming years, but he sees it nonetheless.