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NYC real estate developer Larry Silverstein is a multi-billionaire and his story is my favorite real estate story of all time In this clip, he shares how he went from broke leasing broker, unable to scrape together $15k for a deposit, to eventually buying his first building w/ a... show more

Triple Net Investor

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356,398 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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CTNOLA profil fotoğrafı

CTNOLA2 yıl önce

“Lucky Larry”…..Too many 9/11 coincidences

David Spotts profil fotoğrafı

David Spotts2 yıl önce

The building 7 insurance fraud was top notch

Benjamin Miller profil fotoğrafı

Benjamin Miller2 yıl önce

Here is a longer interview with Silverstein.

Pete profil fotoğrafı

Pete2 yıl önce

Silverstein had Boomer demographics at his back. A huge population working in cubes within steel boxes. Silverstein owned the Twin Towers when it collapsed. The insurance settlement was reportedly $4.5 Billion. Larry is 92 now and the devil is waiting.

Darth Powell profil fotoğrafı

Darth Powell2 yıl önce

And if interest rates rose instead of fell, he's still be broke

Eye in The Sky - Volume Hunters Volume Profile2 yıl önce

Yea this guy is a sack of shit, that worships money, and had inside info on 9/11 happening

I Know Pharma profil fotoğrafı

I Know Pharma2 yıl önce

Awesome and inspiring clip - thanks! I’m trying to buy/invest in a laundromat - sounds cheesy but they are like owning a printing pre$$ (I think)

John Sostak profil fotoğrafı

John Sostak2 yıl önce

It broke Lucky Larry’s heart when he told the firefighters to “pull it” on building 7, but he did it to save lives.

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Under Armour founder Kevin Plank became a billionaire in his 30s He was a walk-on football player at Maryland when came up with the idea of "dry and comfortable" athletic tee shirt which became the company's first product In this clip, Plank shares his company's incredible origin story and what it took to get the apparel company off the ground and competing with the likes of Nike and Adidas I highly recommend this clip for all entrepreneur looking for an great, inspirational story For more business and founders stories just like this, make sure to follow Triple Net Investor Enjoy

Under Armour founder Kevin Plank became a billionaire in his 30s He was a walk-on football player at Maryland when came up with the idea of "dry and comfortable" athletic tee shirt which became the company's first product In this clip, Plank shares his company's incredible origin story and what it took to get the apparel company off the ground and competing with the likes of Nike and Adidas I highly recommend this clip for all entrepreneur looking for an great, inspirational story For more business and founders stories just like this, make sure to follow Triple Net Investor Enjoy

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The founder of Jimmy Johns, Jimmy Liautaud, is a multi-billionaire In this clip, he shares the company's AMAZING origin story and the events that led up to his first sandwich shop After graduating 2nd to last in his class, his father gave him a choice to either join the Army or start a business. *Liautaud struggled at school, as he was hindered by dyslexia* Liautaud chose to start a business, and his father agreed to loan him a small amount in exchange for a stake in the business After some initial struggles, research and experimentation, Liautaud opened his first sandwich shop in 1983 at the age of 19 At the end of 2022, Jimmy John's had almost 3,000 locations and is one of the most successful sandwich chains in the world I highly recommend this clip for any entrepreneur looking to be inspired and urge people to watch the full interview w/ Theo Von For more business and founders stories just like this, make sure to follow Triple Net Investor Enjoy

The founder of Jimmy Johns, Jimmy Liautaud, is a multi-billionaire In this clip, he shares the company's AMAZING origin story and the events that led up to his first sandwich shop After graduating 2nd to last in his class, his father gave him a choice to either join the Army or start a business. Liautaud struggled at school, as he was hindered by dyslexia Liautaud chose to start a business, and his father agreed to loan him a small amount in exchange for a stake in the business After some initial struggles, research and experimentation, Liautaud opened his first sandwich shop in 1983 at the age of 19 At the end of 2022, Jimmy John's had almost 3,000 locations and is one of the most successful sandwich chains in the world I highly recommend this clip for any entrepreneur looking to be inspired and urge people to watch the full interview w/ Theo Von For more business and founders stories just like this, make sure to follow Triple Net Investor Enjoy

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Tomorrow’s episode is with my good friend, Scott Arnoldy, Founder & CEO of Triten Real Estate Partners. Scott has quietly built one of the strongest real estate teams in Texas — bringing on top industry talent across asset classes and disciplines. In this clip, he shares how his mindset shifted from being a ‘projects guy’ focused on deals, to a CEO intent on building a world-class company.

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Chris Powers

17,784 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

While many investors are buying Dangote shares, one investor chose a different path he used his money to buy millions of naira worth of physical gold instead. His reason? “Buy the dip.” Not in stocks. Not in crypto. In gold. He sees gold as a long-term investment and a store of value for his children. My question: Is this a wise investment strategy, or would you rather put that money into stocks, Sukuk, real estate, or a business? And is gold part of your investment portfolio? 👇 What would you do, and why?

While many investors are buying Dangote shares, one investor chose a different path he used his money to buy millions of naira worth of physical gold instead. His reason? “Buy the dip.” Not in stocks. Not in crypto. In gold. He sees gold as a long-term investment and a store of value for his children. My question: Is this a wise investment strategy, or would you rather put that money into stocks, Sukuk, real estate, or a business? And is gold part of your investment portfolio? 👇 What would you do, and why?

Hadiza Bello

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The Airbnb founders have a staggering combined net worth of $30+ billion But when they started, the idea of renting rooms to strangers was described as the "worst idea ever" by investors In this clip, co-founder Brian Chesky shares their incredible rags to riches origin story and what they did to survive during one of the most challenging times to start a company (the GFC) This is an incredible story and Chesky is a great story teller so I recommend this for all entrepreneurs looking for an inspirational story this weekend I encourage people to watch the full interview with Reid Hoffman/Greylock For more business and founder stories just like this, make sure to follow Triple Net Investor

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240,438 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

This is one of my favorite entrepreneurship stories of all time In this 30 min clip, casino/RE tycoon Phil Ruffin shares how he went from 1 c-store in Wichita Kansas to becoming a billionaire, including owning the Treasure Island on the Vegas Strip In a remarkable series of transactions, he managed to turn $20M into $1.24 billion in just 13 yrs in one of the wildest series of RE transactions ever In this video, Ruffin shares his rag to riches story - it's a must watch if you've got 30 minutes to spare this long weekend

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1,234,270 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

People say real estate is passive….hmmm…not so much. This week's guest needs no formal introduction - Barry Sternlicht, Chairman & CEO of Starwood Capital Group. Barry and his team has a built a juggernaut that now manages over $120B in assets across the globe. In tomorrow’s episode he tells stories that most have never heard about how they did it. In this clip, he tells one of the wildest real estate stories I’ve heard on how he negotiated to sell the Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.

People say real estate is passive….hmmm…not so much. This week's guest needs no formal introduction - Barry Sternlicht, Chairman & CEO of Starwood Capital Group. Barry and his team has a built a juggernaut that now manages over $120B in assets across the globe. In tomorrow’s episode he tells stories that most have never heard about how they did it. In this clip, he tells one of the wildest real estate stories I’ve heard on how he negotiated to sell the Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.

Chris Powers

227,773 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Leavitt: It is ridiculous that anyone in this room would even suggest that President Trump is doing anything for his own benefit. He left a life of luxury and a life of running a very successful real estate empire for public service.

Leavitt: It is ridiculous that anyone in this room would even suggest that President Trump is doing anything for his own benefit. He left a life of luxury and a life of running a very successful real estate empire for public service.

Acyn

414,792 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Warren Buffett thoughtfully explains why investing in stocks/equities is better than real estate, during Berkshire's latest annual meeting: "In respect to real estate, it's so much harder than stocks in terms of negotiation of deals, time spent, the involvement of multiple parties in the ownership. Usually when real estate gets in trouble, you find out you're dealing with more than equity holder. But there have been times when large amounts of real estate... I've changed hands at bargain prices, but usually stocks were cheaper, but there were a lot easier to do. Charlie did more real estate. Charlie enjoyed real estate transactions, and he actually did a fair number of them in the last five years of his life. But he was playing a game that was an interesting game to him. But I think if you'd asked him to make a choice when he was 21, he'd either be in stocks exclusively the rest of his life or real estate the rest of his life. He would have chosen stocks in a second. There's just so much more opportunity, at least in the United States. There's so much more opportunity that presents itself in the security market than it does in real estate and in real estate. You're usually dealing with a single owner or a family that owns maybe a large property they've had a long time. Maybe they've borrowed too much money against them. Maybe the population trends are against them. But to them, it's an enormous... When you walk down to the New York Stock Exchange, you can do billions of dollars worth of business totally anonymous, and you can do it in five minutes. And the trades are complete when they're complete. In real estate, when you make a deal, a big deal with a distressed lender, when you sign the deal, then you go into another phase. Then people start negotiating more things and more things. It's a whole different game. And a different type of person, to some extent, enjoys the game. We did a few real estate deals that came our way in 2008 and 2009, but the amount of time that they would take us compared to doing something intelligent and probably better in securities, there was just no comparison. I mean, in a real estate deal, every sentence is important. In stocks, if somebody needs to sell 20,000 shares of Berkshire or something and they call us and the price is right, it's done in five seconds. And it closes all the time."

Warren Buffett thoughtfully explains why investing in stocks/equities is better than real estate, during Berkshire's latest annual meeting: "In respect to real estate, it's so much harder than stocks in terms of negotiation of deals, time spent, the involvement of multiple parties in the ownership. Usually when real estate gets in trouble, you find out you're dealing with more than equity holder. But there have been times when large amounts of real estate... I've changed hands at bargain prices, but usually stocks were cheaper, but there were a lot easier to do. Charlie did more real estate. Charlie enjoyed real estate transactions, and he actually did a fair number of them in the last five years of his life. But he was playing a game that was an interesting game to him. But I think if you'd asked him to make a choice when he was 21, he'd either be in stocks exclusively the rest of his life or real estate the rest of his life. He would have chosen stocks in a second. There's just so much more opportunity, at least in the United States. There's so much more opportunity that presents itself in the security market than it does in real estate and in real estate. You're usually dealing with a single owner or a family that owns maybe a large property they've had a long time. Maybe they've borrowed too much money against them. Maybe the population trends are against them. But to them, it's an enormous... When you walk down to the New York Stock Exchange, you can do billions of dollars worth of business totally anonymous, and you can do it in five minutes. And the trades are complete when they're complete. In real estate, when you make a deal, a big deal with a distressed lender, when you sign the deal, then you go into another phase. Then people start negotiating more things and more things. It's a whole different game. And a different type of person, to some extent, enjoys the game. We did a few real estate deals that came our way in 2008 and 2009, but the amount of time that they would take us compared to doing something intelligent and probably better in securities, there was just no comparison. I mean, in a real estate deal, every sentence is important. In stocks, if somebody needs to sell 20,000 shares of Berkshire or something and they call us and the price is right, it's done in five seconds. And it closes all the time."

Triple Net Investor

1,042,548 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Lululemon founder, Chip Wilson, has a staggering net worth of $10 billion 🤯 In this clip, he shares the company's AMAZING origin story and explains how a disability helped him build the 'athleisure' empire At 32 year old, Wilson was diagnosed w/ a rare type of muscular dystrophy making it difficult for him to walk - this led him to try yoga which helped relieve his back pain While doing yoga, he came up w/ the idea to make stylish and functional yoga apparel for women using a fabric that would "make their butts look good" After selling his skateboarding & snowboarding apparel company for a modest amount, Wilson set his sights on creating yoga apparel targeting young professional women In 1997, after some initial struggles and experimentation, Wilson leased space for his first store in Vancouver Canada He shared the space w/ local yoga instructors at no cost to them on the condition that they help sell Lululemon's products to their students - this strategy would prove to be instrumental in helping Lululemon take off At the end of 2022, Lululemon is one of the most successful apparel companies in the world and the 2nd largest company only behind Nike in its category Wilson himself is widely credited for being the creator of the 'athleisure' trend I highly recommend this clip for any entrepreneur looking for an inspirational story and urge people to watch the full interview w/ Tony Robbins For business and founders stories just like this, make sure to follow Triple Net Investor

Lululemon founder, Chip Wilson, has a staggering net worth of $10 billion 🤯 In this clip, he shares the company's AMAZING origin story and explains how a disability helped him build the 'athleisure' empire At 32 year old, Wilson was diagnosed w/ a rare type of muscular dystrophy making it difficult for him to walk - this led him to try yoga which helped relieve his back pain While doing yoga, he came up w/ the idea to make stylish and functional yoga apparel for women using a fabric that would "make their butts look good" After selling his skateboarding & snowboarding apparel company for a modest amount, Wilson set his sights on creating yoga apparel targeting young professional women In 1997, after some initial struggles and experimentation, Wilson leased space for his first store in Vancouver Canada He shared the space w/ local yoga instructors at no cost to them on the condition that they help sell Lululemon's products to their students - this strategy would prove to be instrumental in helping Lululemon take off At the end of 2022, Lululemon is one of the most successful apparel companies in the world and the 2nd largest company only behind Nike in its category Wilson himself is widely credited for being the creator of the 'athleisure' trend I highly recommend this clip for any entrepreneur looking for an inspirational story and urge people to watch the full interview w/ Tony Robbins For business and founders stories just like this, make sure to follow Triple Net Investor

Triple Net Investor

299,121 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Dave Ramsey reveals he owns $850 million in real estate and paid for all of it in cash "This campus is probably 650 million. I own probably 850 million or so in real estate" "We don't borrow money at all ever for anything. Debt equals risk and the borrower is slave to the lender. When something like a COVID hits, we don't go out of business"

Dave Ramsey reveals he owns $850 million in real estate and paid for all of it in cash "This campus is probably 650 million. I own probably 850 million or so in real estate" "We don't borrow money at all ever for anything. Debt equals risk and the borrower is slave to the lender. When something like a COVID hits, we don't go out of business"

Casper

694,937 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

meet Amrit (Amrit Shenava), born in Dubai, moved to the US for his bachelor’s. during his time in the US, he identified a significant gap in the real estate market. he decided to relocate to India to build Flashmates. this is his story.

meet Amrit (Amrit Shenava), born in Dubai, moved to the US for his bachelor’s. during his time in the US, he identified a significant gap in the real estate market. he decided to relocate to India to build Flashmates. this is his story.

LocalHost India

12,238 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

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.

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 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

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

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 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Real Estate: Bubble or Opportunity of a Lifetime? How To Make Sure You Don’t Overpay In Bitcoin Country | Good Life El Salvador I finally got Goodlife El Salvador, the hardest guests to get on the show – Lexi Cross and Roman Martínez🇸🇻⚡️ (chimbera). In this episode, we dive into the exciting world of real estate in #ElSalvador, especially buying property with #Bitcoin. We talk about the challenges and quirks of the local market, like how listings can have multiple prices and how anyone can call themselves a real estate agent. Lexi and Roman share how Bitcoin is simplifying real estate transactions for buyers worldwide, making it easier and faster than traditional bank transfers. We also cover what you can expect to pay for a property in #ElZonte, and how opportunities exist beyond the beachfront, including great deals in pre-construction projects and renovation-ready homes. If you’re curious about buying property in El Salvador, especially using Bitcoin, this episode is packed with tips and insights. Whether you’re looking for an investment, a vacation home, or a plan B, this is a must-listen for anyone thinking about making El Salvador their next move!

Real Estate: Bubble or Opportunity of a Lifetime? How To Make Sure You Don’t Overpay In Bitcoin Country | Good Life El Salvador I finally got Goodlife El Salvador, the hardest guests to get on the show – Lexi Cross and Roman Martínez🇸🇻⚡️ (chimbera). In this episode, we dive into the exciting world of real estate in #ElSalvador, especially buying property with #Bitcoin. We talk about the challenges and quirks of the local market, like how listings can have multiple prices and how anyone can call themselves a real estate agent. Lexi and Roman share how Bitcoin is simplifying real estate transactions for buyers worldwide, making it easier and faster than traditional bank transfers. We also cover what you can expect to pay for a property in #ElZonte, and how opportunities exist beyond the beachfront, including great deals in pre-construction projects and renovation-ready homes. If you’re curious about buying property in El Salvador, especially using Bitcoin, this episode is packed with tips and insights. Whether you’re looking for an investment, a vacation home, or a plan B, this is a must-listen for anyone thinking about making El Salvador their next move!

Bitcoin Beach

13,250 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

i need to be thrown off a cliff. or i dunno, firing squad? this is a dude in china laughing at someone saying “real estate is tanking.” he got all of this for $60k (even the furniture). it would sell for less. & he just can’t stop laughing bc that means people can afford a home.

i need to be thrown off a cliff. or i dunno, firing squad? this is a dude in china laughing at someone saying “real estate is tanking.” he got all of this for $60k (even the furniture). it would sell for less. & he just can’t stop laughing bc that means people can afford a home.

les mis grunge 🔻

224,899 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Y’all need to get into the story of Onijah Robinson who’s from New York and went to Pakistan to link with her online man— but he left her ghost and she’s looking for him His family allegedly didn’t approve of her, so he’s hiding out— now she acting like a Prime Minister making demands for 20k in her pocket and some for real estate 😭

Y’all need to get into the story of Onijah Robinson who’s from New York and went to Pakistan to link with her online man— but he left her ghost and she’s looking for him His family allegedly didn’t approve of her, so he’s hiding out— now she acting like a Prime Minister making demands for 20k in her pocket and some for real estate 😭

Boochie is the Name

2,709,389 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Here’s a short clip of me talking with Ellington Properties — one of Dubai’s top 3 developers. They just partnered with ZIGChain to tokenize BILLIONS in luxury real estate on ZigChain. This is MASSIVE. Billions in TVL coming to $ZIG. 🚀

Here’s a short clip of me talking with Ellington Properties — one of Dubai’s top 3 developers. They just partnered with ZIGChain to tokenize BILLIONS in luxury real estate on ZigChain. This is MASSIVE. Billions in TVL coming to $ZIG. 🚀

STASHER 🥷🏼

17,474 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce