Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

Leonard Mcharo started as a university lecturer earning 15K a month, navigating financial pressure, early marriage and uncertainty about the future. Years later, that journey became TSAVO , a real estate model built on a simple principle: money moves where trust exists. No aggressive debt. No rushed expansion. Just...

20,669 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

“Commercial real estate is the ultimate business bloodsport, the perfect lens through which to understand how money, power and cities work.” Today’s guest is Hiten Samtani 🗞️, the founder and editorial director of ten31, a new media company focused on market-moving insider coverage of the most important and least understood industries. He is the author of The Promote, a newsletter that readers have likened to commercial real estate's answer to Matt Levine's "Money Stuff," and a publication that has built the most highly engaged audience in B2B media (open rate: 70%). Hiten founded ten31 after a decade at The Real Deal, where he ran the newsroom and shepherded coverage of the most important stories in real estate. We get into the early days of the brand, what inspired it, and why the real estate world needed a publication that’s bold, sharp, and unapologetically honest. They talk about the stories that hit hardest, what makes for a good scoop, and how Hiten has built trust with sources while keeping the content unfiltered and highly readable. We also cover: - Why commercial real estate is full of big personalities and even bigger stakes - How operators and investors can actually get covered by the media - What it’s like growing a niche media company from scratch - Lessons from Hiten’s years at The Real Deal and why he walked away - Navigating the gray areas of journalism—anonymity, accuracy, and when to publish 5:33 - Hiten’s journey into real estate journalism 8:24 - Lesson from working at the Real Deal 12:39 - Who is the audience? 16:28 - Is your style of journalism unique to Real Estate? 19:40 - What it took to launch ten31 27:55 - Where do you get inspiration and how do you get access to the information you’re able to get? 35:32 - HFCs 39:03 - How do you determine what is the truth and what isn’t? 48:42 - How can CRE companies get press? 55:40 - On the record vs. Off the record 59:12 - CRE themes of 2024 and what to look for in 2025 01:04:19 - Attending a Jewish circumcision ceremony in a NYC Boardroom

Chris Powers

23,962 просмотров • 1 год назад

I don’t think enough people are talking about Local Law 97 in New York City. It’s a carbon tax on the real estate industry in one of its largest markets in the world. This has profound implications for the real estate industry not just in New York City, but across the United States: This sort of regulation is on the docket in a whole bunch of cities. Cities are largely progressive. The real estate industry is concentrated in cities and also cities’ largest source of carbon emissions. So it follows that local regulation by America’s mayors is going to have a gigantic impact on the real estate industry, as cities enact regulations to decarbonize. So for New York City, Local Law 97 goes into effect next year. The good news is, under next year’s emission standards, about 80% of buildings should make the cut. But by 2030, as the emissions standards intensity, only about 25% of buildings would make the cut without any retrofitting. Yes, retrofitting is expensive. And it gets more expensive the older the building is. New York City has a lot of pre-war buildings. But it’s a fact that sustainable buildings are worth more money—it’s true today as much as it will be true in the future when LL97 is in effect. So real estate owners need to spend the money now to retrofit their assets in preparation for Local Law 97, and it’ll pay dividends in the future, because sustainability is good business. Overall I think a regulatory imperative for the real estate industry is a good thing. It’s going to lead to more sustainable buildings and more valuable assets that have more functional longevity to them, preparing the real estate industry for the future. For what it’s worth, there are two other forces converging upon the real estate industry and forcing it to decarbonize: Capital markets: Preferentially deploying capital to sustainable assets Private markets: The biggest tenants have ambitious sustainability pledges, and the real estate industry is a huge part of the supply chain to someone like Walmart or Amazon or Netflix. They don’t want to lease an inefficient building.

Brendan Wallace

24,033 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Gavin Newsom’s $101 million dollar Pacific Palisades low income housing projects EXPOSED The new housing complexes come with ‘covenants,’ after a certain amount of years they are no longer low income and convert to market rate James Li It’s a full blown land grab, “One of the largest industries that donated to him was real estate” “Let me tell you what Gavin Newsom is really up to with this hundred million dollar low income housing project in the Palisades. This ultimately is a real estate play in my opinion, because they want this building to go into nice affluent neighborhoods. Because the value of that building is going to be astronomically higher than versus building it in another area where it's underdeveloped or it's a new neighborhood, or it's more on the outskirts of la and ultimately all these affordable units that they have covenants on them. So in 15, 20, 25 years, depending on the, the exact building, all of those affordable housing units will convert to market rate. So that's why they want it in those areas. It's not because like, oh, we're helping the homeless people out. It's like, oh no, this, this is just like a giveaway to real estate developers, right? One of the largest industries that donated to him was real estate. So like this is just him placating to his donors, making sure that they're needs, quote unquote, are being met. This is a long term real estate play to say, okay, we're going to put this building here because in 25 years this building will be worth like 20x if we versus we put in another neighborhood.” It’s all about kickbacks for Gavin Newsom’s donors You know the new low income housing complexes will covenants because that’s what the other properties in LA and San Diego come with. It’s the Democrat scam

Wall Street Apes

47,016 просмотров • 1 год назад

🚨🌟 Watch Part 1 Of The EstateX Vlog Series! 🌟🚨 The wait is over, EstateX Family! We’re beyond excited to announce the release of the very first part of our brand-new EstateX Vlog Series, starring none other than Bart de Bruijn & Steve! 🎥🤴🤴 In this 5-part series, you’ll get a front-row seat to the world of real estate #tokenization, #blockchain, and the exciting EstateX journey. The first episode takes you behind the scenes in Dubai as Bart and Steve tour the luxurious Neptune floating villa—an exclusive property that can soon be fractionalized on the #EstateX platform! 🏝️ What to expect in Part 1: • A deep dive into a truly unique real estate opportunity—the Neptune yacht villa 🌊 • Insights from Bart & Steve on how EstateX is revolutionizing luxury real estate investments 🏘️ • A whole lot of fun, laughs, and inspiration along the way! 😄 💡 Why should you watch? This series isn’t just about cool properties—it’s about how EstateX is changing the game for real estate investing. You’ll see firsthand how we diversify our portfolio, offering unparalleled opportunities, and how we’re getting closer to our goal of making real estate investing as simple as online shopping. As you can see, we’re starting slowly our marketing campaign with KOLs posting and our promised high quality marketing content. 🗓️ More to come! This is just the beginning—4 more parts of this vlog series are coming your way! Stay tuned for exclusive content, behind-the-scenes moments, and sneak peeks that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Trust us, you won’t want to miss a single episode! 🎬 Watch Part 1 now, and stay tuned for more updates from the EstateX Vlog Series. Onwards and upwards, EstateX Fam! 🚀💫 #RWA

EstateX

108,612 просмотров • 1 год назад

Barry Sternlicht gives an insightful view about the challenges of real estate right now - and how to still make a lot of money in the current environment Here's what he said: "I think people, as they always do, tend to look in the rear view mirror and they look at a suboptimal performance of the real estate asset class across the last 3-4 years. Nvidia goes up a trillion dollars in four months. Like the hot kids on the block are everything AI, everything chatbot, etc... There are meme stocks that go from zero to $7 a share on a tweet. Crypto - there's worthless coins with $20+ billion dollar market caps. There's a coin called Useless. It's [literally] useless. It debuted in March 2025 and it went to a $700 million value. And the coin says "we are completely useless" In real estate people get rich but it's boring. You get rich holding on to it over long periods of time. It's not a day trading asset. The country right now is very impatient. So people want to play the hot thing. Real estate looks sort of sad in your portfolio right now. The only thing it beats is treasuries. And even then, it's not even beaten that. But you'll do well picking properties in the right cities... Everything is micro in real estate. For example, I built a building in South Beach. The first lease was $54. It's on the beach, and nobody built a new office building in 20+ years. We leased it up in the pandemic. It's 100% leased. A tenant actually needs to grow, and they called us last week. They're paying $125 and we'll re-lease it at $175. I mean, you can still make a lot of money if you get the micro market right."

Triple Net Investor

128,803 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад