Podcasts about Anna Kelly

In our final half hour, Jeff talks to Deputy White House Press Secretary Anna Kelly.

On today's show, Jeff broadcasts from The White House, in commemoration of the 100th day of President Trump's second term in office. Our guests are Dan Bishop, Tommy Pigott, Bill Pulte, and Anna Kelly. Enjoy!

WMAL GUEST: Anna Kelly (White House Deputy Press Secretary) SOCIAL MEDIA: X.com/AnnaKelly47 Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow podcasts on Apple, Audible and Spotify Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @JGunlock, @PatricePinkfile, and @HeatherHunterDC Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Website: wmal.com/oconnor-company Episode: Wednesday, April 23, 2025 / 6 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the 5 AM hour: Larry O’Connor and Julie Gunlock discussed: RECAP: Larry’s White House Visit WMAL GUEST: ANNA KELLY (White House Deputy Press Secretary) X: CNN Platforms the Entire El Salvador Four to Advance Their Abrego-Garcia Narrative Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow podcasts on Apple, Audible and Spotify Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @JGunlock, @PatricePinkfile, and @HeatherHunterDC Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Website: wmal.com/oconnor-company Episode: Wednesday, April 23, 2025 / 7 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A teenage football star was stabbed in the heart at a high school track and field meet. He died in his twin brother’s arms. His attacker was charged with murder. But civil rights groups say the attacker is the real victim.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tune in here to this Thursday's edition of the Brett Winterble Show! We're Joined by Anna Kelly, White House Deputy Press Secretary to discuss the president’s stance on tariffs and trade policies. Kelly highlights the upcoming implementation of reciprocal tariffs, set to take effect soon, which aim to level the playing field for American manufacturers, workers, and farmers. She emphasizes that the tariffs are designed to encourage companies to bring manufacturing jobs back to the U.S., promising a fairer trade environment. Kelly reassures the public, explaining that these measures are meant to protect American interests and boost the economy Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show! For more from Brett Winterble check out his YouTube channel. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tune in here to this Thursday's edition of the Brett Winterble Show! Brett kicks off the program live from the Auto Fair at Charlotte Motor Speedway, highlighting the vast array of classic cars, hot rods, and the overall automotive culture. Brett talks about a discussion on tariffs and trade policies. Brett passionately defends President Trump’s approach, arguing that tariffs are essential to protect American workers from exploitation in global trade. emphasizing that a strong, proactive stance will ultimately benefit U.S. workers, manufacturers, and the economy. We're Joined by Anna Kelly, White House Deputy Press Secretary to discuss the president’s stance on tariffs and trade policies. Kelly highlights the upcoming implementation of reciprocal tariffs, set to take effect soon, which aim to level the playing field for American manufacturers, workers, and farmers. She emphasizes that the tariffs are designed to encourage companies to bring manufacturing jobs back to the U.S., promising a fairer trade environment. We're joined by Jonathan Coleman, Senior Director of Communications at Charlotte Motor Speedway, who shares exciting details about the ongoing Auto Fair. He explains how this event differs from typical race weekends, emphasizing the vibrant atmosphere that combines the history, artistry, and community surrounding classic and custom cars We're joined by Taylor Rodriguez, CEO of TMJR Productions and the 2019 Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Champion, at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Taylor shares his journey into becoming an Elvis tribute artist, which started at a young age, influenced by his aunt’s love for Elvis. After performing at his parents’ restaurant and getting local media attention, Taylor began competing in tribute artist contests. He now organizes the Charlotte Motor Speedway Elvis Festival, which serves as a preliminary competition for the Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Contest at Graceland. We're joined by Angie Marchese, Vice President of Graceland Archives and Exhibits, at the Charlotte Motor Speedway during the Auto Fair. Angie shares her unique journey, starting at Graceland as a tour guide at 17 and working her way up to lead the archives after 36 years. She talks about the 1.5 million artifacts at Graceland, including Elvis’s personal items, jewelry, photographs, and an impressive collection of 22 cars. Angie highlights the significance of Elvis’s home, which provides a rare, intimate view of his life away from the stage. Beth Troutman from Good Morning BT is also here for this Thursday's episode of Crossing the Streams. Brett and Beth talk about the state of American manufacturing and the challenges of bringing production back to the U.S. In their conversation, they discuss the decline of the textile industry in North Carolina, once a thriving hub for cotton mills like Cannon Mills, and the impact of outsourcing jobs overseas. Beth Troutman shares her personal connection to the region, reflecting on how the loss of manufacturing jobs has affected local communities. Beth also shares what her and Bo have coming up Friday on Good Morning BT! Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show! For more from Brett Winterble check out his YouTube channel. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of “Sara Gonzales Unfiltered," Sara had the amazing opportunity to interview some of the top officials in the Trump administration and get the inside scoop as to what President Donald Trump might be planning in the near future. Those officials included Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Secretary of Education Linda McMahon, and deputy press secretary Anna Kelly. Sara also shares some horror stories involving the TSA. Thankfully, Senator Mike Lee (R-Utah) has introduced a bill to abolish the TSA! Today's Sponsors:   Relief Factor: Trying Relief Factor is easy. Get their 3-Week QuickStart for only $19.95. Call 1-800-4-Relief or visit http://www.ReliefFactor.com.   Jase Medical: Go to http://www.Jase.com to enter their giveaway or to purchase your own case. Enter promo code “SARA” at checkout for a discount on your order.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr Anna graduated from the Bachelor of Dental Science with Honours at the University of Queensland. Dr Anna is an accredited Invisalign provider and has been practising cosmetic dentistry in Sydney. She believes that creating smiles is more than dentistry – it's living art that can change the ability for someone to smile and feel confident for years to come. Her philosophy for cosmetic dentistry is centred around custom designing a smile unique to you. She is extremely passionate about creating an environment where her patients feel at ease. Dr Anna's warmth creates a space for anxious patients to feel comfortable with her. In her spare time, you will find Anna at by the beach reading a book or in her kitchen cooking a new recipe from one of her many cookbooks.

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I sit down with Anna Kelly and Donald Levine to talk Hayden and The Lord Nelson Mass (NELSONMESSE)

Anna Kelly | Some Musicals (S3 | E150) We really cover a lot of ground on this one - From Florence and the Machine to Julie Andrews.

Anna Kelly Mezzo-Soprano | Part One (S3 | E149). From Mary Poppins and Rogers and Hammerstein to Elise Witt.

Anna Kelly is based in Lancaster Pennsylvania and she invests in several markets across the SE USA including multi family apartments and short term rentals. She has established herself as a leader in the space. On today's show we are talking about risk, and some of the lessons of the past three years. To learn more or to connect with Anna, visit reimom.com ----------------- Host: Victor Menasce email: podcast@victorjm.com

In this episode, we talk with Anna Kelly.Anna is a 4X Amazon #1 Best Selling author and frequent guest on Real Estate Investing podcasts. She speaks at REI groups around the country on Buy & Hold Investing, Multifamily Investing, Vacation Rentals, Creative Financing, Flipping, the Unique Challenges of Being a Woman in Real Estate, & making wise, conservative real estate investment decisions that will last through every market cycle.Anna has coached numerous new investors through the purchase of their first rental properties and flip projects, and enjoys helping others to overcome their fears, increase their knowledge, and minimize their risks in real estate. She started with no money and climbed out of the 2008 crisis to create financial freedom through real estate. She is passionate about helping others to do the same!

At the end of Ace Week, guest Anna Kelly of Lambda Quadrant joins us to talk about asexual and aromantic spectrum identities and experiences, how they're reflected in media (or not), and the Star Trek characters often interpreted as aspec.   HOSTS Sue Andi   GUEST Anna Kelly - @Anna_M_Kelly (she/her)   EDITOR Andi   Send us your feedback! Email:  crew@womenatwarp.com Twitter/Instagram: @womenatwarp Facebook: http://facebook.com/womenatwarp   Support the Show on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/womenatwarp   Visit our TeePublic Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/womenatwarp

At the end of Ace Week, guest Anna Kelly of Lambda Quadrant joins us to talk about asexual and aromantic spectrum identities and experiences, how they're reflected in media (or not), and the Star Trek characters often interpreted as aspec.   HOSTS Sue Andi   GUEST Anna Kelly - @Anna_M_Kelly (she/her)   EDITOR Andi   Send us your feedback! Email:  crew@womenatwarp.com Twitter/Instagram: @womenatwarp Facebook: http://facebook.com/womenatwarp   Support the Show on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/womenatwarp   Visit our TeePublic Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/womenatwarp

244: Live From Gold Coast Marathon | Comm Games Team Announcement | Stockholm Diamond League This episode of the Inside Running Podcast is brought to you by PILLAR Performance – Australia's leading sports micronutrition brand – providing high-strength formulations to support recovery, elevate energy and relieve joint inflammation for endurance athletes. Available online now at pillarperformance.shop   Brad recaps his week leading into the Gold Coast Marathon, settling his nerves before pacing Lyndsey Flanagan, then going onto finish in 2:23:26. Julian breaks out from jogging for a while then works through a few obstacles in travelling. Brady works through his own travel obstacles before setting a new personal best of 65:27 in the Gold Coast Half Marathon. Gold Coast Marathon returns after three years, with Jo Fukuda of Japan winning the marathon in 2:10:15, well clear of countryman Akihiro Kaneko and Belgium's Amaury Paquet. Louis McAfee in his debut 2:17 took fourth overall and the Oceania Marathon Championship ahead of Samuel Gebremichael and Jacob Cocks. Lyndsey Flanagan of the USA was the winner of th in a Course Record time of 2:24:43, Lisa Weightman second and taking Oceania title and Shiho Kaneshige from Japan came third. Nera Jerab from Western Australia and Anna Kelly from Victoria were second and third respectively for the Oceania Marathon Championship. The Half Marathon on Saturday was won by Brett Robinson in 63:14 ahead of Ed Goddard and Tim Vincent. Eloise Wellings won the Half Marathon in 1:10:53 ahead of Jess Stenson who joins the boys live on stage to recap the race and how she assesses the race within training for the Birmingham Commonwealth Games. In the 10k Isaac Heyne was first overall, while Leanne Pompeani added her third victory in the event. Official Gold Coast Marathon Press Release Complete Results   Stewy McSweyn returned to form at the Stockholm Diamond League 3000m, running 7:31.93 for fourth place, while Jack Rayner came 9th in 7:47.62. Catriona Bisset posted another season best in the 800m with a time of 1:58.5, while Linden Hall took the win in the Women's 1500m in 4:02.65 with Georgia Griffith placing third in 4:04.75. Matt Ramsden posted a season's best of 3:37.05 in the Men's 1500m, while Jye Perrott ran 1:47.03 in the B 800m. Stockholm Diamond League Results https://www.runnerstribe.com/features/stewart-mcsweyn-is-back/    Athletics Australia announces it's team for the 2022 Birmingham Commonwealth Games: Women's Team 800m - Catriona Bisset, Georgia Griffith 1500m - Linden Hall, Jessica Hull, Abby Caldwell  3000m Steeplechase - Amy Cashin  5000 - Rose Davies, Nat Rule, Jessica Hull 10000 - Isobel Batt-Doyle, Rose Davies Marathon - Sinead Diver, Eloise Wellings, Jessica Stenson   Men's Team 800m - Peter Bol, Joseph Deng, Charlie Hunter  1500m - Oliver Hoare, Stewy McSweyn, Matt Ramsden 3000m Steeplechase - Ben Buckingham 5000 - Ky Robinson 10000 - Jack Rayner, Ky Robinson Marathon - Liam Adams, Andy Buchanan, Jack Rayner Athletics Australia Press Release   Andy Buchanan chats on stage about his announcement to the Commonwealth Games team, pacing the Gold Coast marathon recovering off covid, how he found out he was joining the team and how he's approaching the upcoming training camp at St Moritz. Training talk this week is all about the post-marathon recovery process, touching on the importance of resting and refreshing both from the physical and mental aspects of the marathon. Then the special live show closes out as Moose goes Loose on an old classic, taking on all of Surfers Paradise. Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/insiderunningpodcast Opening and Closing Music is Undercover of my Skin by Benny Walker. www.bennywalkermusic.com Join the conversation at: https://www.facebook.com/insiderunningpodcast/ To donate and show your support for the show: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=9K9WQCZNA2KAN

This morning we were blessed with some of the tastiest meal we've ever had for breakfast. Darren Maule brought through Anna's casserole for tasting in the studio for St Patrick's Day. You won't believe how amazing it tasted, everyone just couldn't believe something could taste so amazing. Take a listen

This week: Mercury in sleepy Pisces wakes up with an exciting sextile aspect to Uranus, on the Sabian symbol, A man handling baggage. Shall we take this as a gentle suggestion to sort out our own baggage, particularly the emotional kind? April's advice is to choose a focal point for sorting out, such as a cupboard or a small closet - a manageable project that won't overload your Mercury mind. A square aspect between Venus (the planet of love) and Uranus (planet of disruption) could spell problems for romantic relationships and bank accounts. Helpfully, Venus is in Aquarius, a sign that doesn't mind shaking things up. Finally, let's throw an astrological New Year's party as the Sun moves into Aries! Plus: Are listener Patti's transits ganging up on her? Have a question you'd like answered on the show?  Email April or leave it here! Want to share your own rendition of the Moonwatch theme! Leave it on Speakpipe or just record it on your phone and send me the file! Read a full transcript of this episode. Catch April's weekly column at her website! Subscribe to April's mailing list Love the show? Donate here! Big Sky Astrology on Facebook | Instagram |  Twitter |  YouTube   Timestamps [0:46] The big astrological stories of the week [1:21] Mercury makes a sextile to Uranus [3:53] April's thoughts for navigating Mercury-Uranus [4:45] This week's moon report - A Virgo Full Moon stands opposite the rest of the sky! [8:04] This week's void-of-course moon periods [11:40] The Sun in Pisces gets a boost in focus as it sextiles Pluto in pragmatic Capricorn [14:26] A disruptive but energizing square between Venus and Uranus [16:24] Happy Astrological New Year: The Sun moves into Aries! Note: I actually was not able to locate a single article or video on the Aries Ingress that I wished to share! I'll update this if I find something closer to the ingress day. [19:25] Mercury and Jupiter come together on the Sabian symbol, A master and his pupil. Teachers can learn from their students, too! [21:11] This week's listener question: Patti suspects her transits are doubling up on her! Is she imagining things? Does this happen to everyone, or is she just lucky? [29:23] Wrapping up with a personal thank you to generous listeners, especially Anna Kelly, Melissa Pearson, and Jack Daft! If you love the show and would like to make a donation, go to https://www.bigskyastropod.com! Additional Resources Donna Cunningham's article on transits in natal charts Michele Finey's article on Venus and Mars Where to go to submit your Big Sky astrology question Support the podcast!

Do you remember the Saturday morning you woke up and there were news everywhere of Darren Maule and Anna Kelly's marriage? Yes, we all were shocked by how it all took place. We had no idea that it was going to happen. Take a listen to how Keri and Sky reacted to him not inviting them

Greg and Darren welcome Anna Kelley to The Road to 500 series.  By the time an investor has reached 500 units, they are in a place where systems are set up, refined, and working well. Lessons have been learned and applied, and momentum is carrying them forward. We are tapping to these investors to share their knowledge to help you get to, and past, your first 500. Anna Kelly, the ReiMom and principal at Greater Purpose Capital. Anna has direct ownership in over 1250 units and over 20 years of experience in multiple real estate asset classes.Thanks for listening and, as always, an honest review or follow is greatly appreciated.

Anna Kelley is a 4X Amazon #1 Best Selling author and frequent guest on Real Estate Investing podcasts. She speaks at REI groups around the country on Buy & Hold Investing, Multifamily Investing, Vacation Rentals, Creative Financing,  Flipping, the Unique Challenges of Being a Woman in Real Estate, & making wise, conservative real estate investment decisions that will last through every market cycle. In this episode, Anna shares her amazing journey to financial freedom. Through multiple failures and hardships, Anna's unbreakable motivation helped her push through adversity to build a multi-million dollar net worth and focus on what is most important to her, her family. She covers everything from single-family real estate, small multi-family and larger multi-unit syndications.  Anna's websites: reimom.com greaterpurposecapital.com --- Transcript Before we jump into the episode, here's a quick disclaimer about our content. The Remote Real Estate Investor Podcast is for informational purposes only, and is not intended as investment advice. The views, opinions and strategies of both the hosts and the guests are their own and should not be considered as guidance from Roofstock. Make sure to always run your own numbers, make your own independent decisions and seek investment advice from licensed professionals.   Michael: Hey, everyone, welcome to another episode of The Remote Real Estate Investor. I'm Michael Albaum and today with me I have a very heavy hitter multifamily investor syndicator Anna Kelly, throughout the entire episode I called Ana Anna and she was so graceful to not even correct me. So we have her on the show, and amazing woman, really a lot of great things that she talks about with regard to multifamily investing. Let's get right into it.   Michael: Anna Kelly, thank you so much for coming on the show this morning. I really appreciate you taking the time to hang out with me.   Anna: Thank you so much. I'm so glad to be here.   Michael: So for those people that don't know who you are and your background, I'd love if you could give us a little bit of brief history into who Anna Kelly is.   Anna: great, I will try to be really brief, right? I've been investing in real estate for a little over 20 years, I think I bought my first property in 1999. And before that I had a financial background. So I worked in the financial sector, I was a financial relationship manager for Bank of America and our private banks. So I worked with lots of traditional investments, and really had a 20 year corporate career in the traditional financial sector, working on investments for high net worth individuals.   And one of the things that was interesting, Michael, is that I learned a lot about investments and what to do with it once you became wealthy. But even through all of my years of financial advisory training and college, no one taught me how do you actually create the wealth other than waiting 45 days and 45 years until your retirement accounts are finally enough that you can retire.   And I had a couple of clients who were very wealthy who laughed at the double digit returns that we could offer at our bank at the time, because they made more money in real estate. And I went okay, I've learned nothing about real estate, I need to at least start to learn and see if that's something that I should consider once I have a lot of money.   So I knew a lot about investments thought about real estate. But it wasn't until I had my first baby that really changed my why like, I really want to be home. I have this great six figure career I climbing up the corporate ladder, but I want to be home with my kids. And so I'm going to have to try to figure out how do I replace a six figure income doing something different from home and real estate was the way I did that. And that began a 20 year journey for me and to small multifamily large multifamily, ultimately retiring a multimillionaire through small multifamily real estate, leaving AIG two and a half years ago. And since then, I've been focused on large multifamily syndications.   Michael: Oh my gosh, what the track record you had. That's awesome. So   Anna: It's been a long time.   Michael: I think just a blip on the radar as a blip on the radar when when you were doing your financial advising, did you think that real estate was a realistic vehicle for to get where you want it to go, or you only saw it as kind of the the finish line, that's when you could start?   Anna: The latter, I had no idea how to get started in real estate, I learned not a single thing about it. It was not even an option for growing financial wealth in terms of what we were taught. It was all about stocks, bonds, mutual funds, annuities, really to grow the wealth that you already had. And because we already worked mostly with wealthy people, we really weren't starting from the beginning with a lot of people like, you know, yes, we would, we knew what to tell you. We'd say hey, you know, set aside 10 or 15%, put it in stocks, you know, more aggressive when you're young and match, you know, everything you can for 401k company match and eventually you'll get that million dollar nest egg by the time you're 65 and then you can live on 4% of it like $40,000 a year. And supposedly you'd be really comfortable for the rest of your life. Right?   Michael: Yeah.   Anna: And we thought that was really smart and a good thing. But I figured it would take me that 45 years to develop that million dollar you know, nest egg I never thought wow, if I invest in something else I might be able to create a significant cash flow today that will make growing wealth possible before I'm 65 never even crossed any of the conversations that I had.   Michael: Interesting. It also blows my mind that you could get double digit returns by park your money in a bank.   Anna: Well in in tools and products that we had, sometimes they were you know hedge fund type investments.   Michael: I got you I got no Not a CD?   Anna: No, but CDs paid a lot more back then than they do today. So even then I think our CDs were probably seven or 8%. They were pretty high compared to today.   Michael: That's incredible. That's incredible. Okay, so So now let's fast forward. So you found real estate, you're like, This is what I'm doing. Talk us through that first deal. And then your subsequent How did you get into small multifamily after that first deal?   Anna: Yeah. So it's really interesting, kind of going back to that my, my mind was piqued that I needed to think smarter about money, and that I needed to think about real estate as something to at least explore. And I lived in Houston, Texas at the time, and my rent was really, really expensive. So as I was starting to think about am I making wise financial decisions? I thought it's really dumb that I'm blowing, you know, 1000 $1,200 a month on rent 20 years ago, why don't I buy a condo, maybe I could buy a condo, have my my total expenses be less, and then down the road, when I'm ready to buy a house, I can run out that property. So that's what I did. It wasn't that I thought real estate's gonna grow wealth, I thought real estate as a way to to live below my means a little bit and down the road to give me a little extra cash. So that's the only real thought I had about real estate when I bought that first condo.   And then I thought, you know, real estate is kind of a speculative thing. I got into about 20, 2002 2003. And a lot of people were starting to buy homes and build and kind of rough areas that were re gentrifying, and they were making $100,000 in a year or two after building and I thought, oh, we'll speculate we'll buy a house where there's, you know, it needs to grow. And the neighborhood's not so great, but right across the street, there's lots of expensive homes. And I thought we built it in a year, it would go way up in value, right?   Well, it didn't, didn't work, right. And then I had my baby, and I watched, I was on bed rest for three months, and I watched a lot of HGTV flip this house, it was the first year that they were coming out, like all the shows, okay? It's like, Oh, my goodness, honey, I said to my husband, I got a six figure career, but I work 40 hours, 50 hours a week, I could flip three houses and make that much money, let's flip the house.   So with a three month old baby in tow, we went and got a traditional mortgage on a second house and decided let's flip this house. It has a garage apartment in the back. So we'll get a little rental income while we're flipping it. And that was our next investment before I ever even thought about really making real money with rental real estate.   Michael: Okay, and how did that flip go?   Anna: It didn't go well. We lost money. We made a lot of mistakes. It's not as easy as it looks on TV, right?   Michael: Never is it didn't take only an hour to do?   Anna: No, no, we made so many mistakes, we could we could have a whole episode just on the mistakes that we made, right. But essentially, we bought in the wrong place at the wrong time didn't know what we were doing. Way over budget way over time. It took us a year to finish it and sell it. And we lost total about $10,000 with holding costs and everything, which honestly for our first flip wasn't terrible. But my husband during that time lost a job. So we had two mortgages, a six figure school loan, a new baby and one job and he said we're never doing that again.   So put real estate aside. We said okay, the way to wealth is entrepreneurship, my husband will start his own chiropractic business. So we moved to Pennsylvania, for him to start his own practice thinking that in a year or two, he'll make all this money. It was 2007 the height of the economy. And I told my company, I'm moving Can I work from home? So they gave me this like trial period. They said, well let you try it for three months. Back in oh seven, no one worked from home. So it was like I thought this is probably not going to work. We need to be really careful with our money.   So what we decided to do, Michael is instead of buying a big house in Pennsylvania, after we sold our big house in Houston, we decided to house hack, I saw this little four unit apartment building right behind us practice that had that was for sale. And I thought you know what the building that my husband wants to lease in is also for sale. I could buy that building. It has three tenants and four garages. And we could buy this four unit live in one of the units and essentially the rental income would cover the expense of living and the expense of starting his practice. So I never thought about that until I came here and saw these properties for sale. And I was just thinking, what would be a wise move? Well, that would be a wise move because we'd have a little extra money.   So it really started only as a protection airy move because we were relocating and starting a business. Not because at that point, I thought it was the way to Well, that took me a long time to figure that out.   Michael: Oh my gosh. And so how did it go once you bought those buildings?   Anna: It went really, really well. Obviously, we were living well below our means, right. But we were working on building his business and had another child at that point. And so I was working full time he was doing his business. And we learned to become landlords, we learned to update property, you know, update our units and fix toilets and answer tenant concerns and collect rents. We basically self managed everything because we didn't know any better, right? So we learned the hard way.   And what happened was the next year, my husband's business did amazing. But then the end of 2008, we hit the Great Recession, I worked for AIG, who was going under who was in the news every day, I was told, look for another job, we're probably going to be sold, we're probably going to have our department, you know, gone laid off. And I lost about three quarters of my 401k the same week. And i i It was one of the hardest weeks I've ever been through. I also found out I was pregnant with baby number three the same week. So my job lost the 401k. Pregnant. And I was the only breadwinner because my husband had a business startup with lots and lots of debt.   And the only thing that went well, during that time, my goal was that my tenants were still paying. And I thought, everything I've been taught and taught our clients about the stock market only works until it doesn't like the biggest companies are crashing, and they're not coming back. Right. So I learned that my trust in a job and my trust in the stock market was not well placed. And the only thing that was consistent was my tenants needed a place to live and they were still paying.   And so what I did is I took the rest of my 401k I took a loan against it, and I put it as a down payment on another four unit building. Because I thought if I lose my job, I'll at least have an extra 1000 to 1200 a month coming in to cover the cost of diapers and formula a new baby. And I just bought it again as a protectionary move because I realized the power of that income that was even stable during a mass recession, the great recession. And that was the first time I had the aha moment in early oh nine, that real estate was the path I was going to take for financial wealth creation and stability.   Michael: Wow. Wow. That's unbelievable. So.   Anna: It was crazy.   Michael: So I mean, you really saw these as as defense moves so much more than offense?   Anna: Yes, at the time. Absolutely. It was just, I got to put food on the table. We've got you know, we moved to rural Pennsylvania from one of the largest cities in the world, Houston. And so I knew I couldn't just go out and find another six figure job really quickly living literally in the middle of cornfields and farmland and chocolate. So I thought I've got to create extra income so that when I get laid off from AIG, and I take a lower paying job, we'll still be able to cover the cost of his business and to, to live for a while till things got better.   So, you know, I wish I could say I was smart enough to figure out 10 years before when I first heard about real estate, that it was a way to create wealth. But I just had to kind of figure that out through really, you know, the economy collapsing before I realized, wow, there's something more powerful about real estate than just something that'll cover our expenses like this is really a way to preserve wealth. Why didn't I ever learn about this?   So I decided at that moment, this is the time for me to go all in to learn. And I bought one book, didn't have blogs didn't have YouTube, I bought one book, Multifamily Millions by Dave Lindell. And I'm like, Oh, my goodness, I have these three properties now, basically 12 units. And if you buy multifamily, you can force appreciation, and you can make them worth more and not only create more income, but create equity to then be able to go buy the next one.   Well, I had no money, Michael, I mean, all of our money was in our stock, my stock market, and it was in these down payments, and it was in my husband's business. So I thought the only way for me to grow is I've got to fix up these units force the appreciation. So that one book was kind of like an aha at the same time. And I started just working on fixing up the unit's we had, making them worth more, and then waiting for banks to finally agree to let me take the equity to continue to buy the next one, then the next one and the next one. And once I figured that out, it was really, really quick, how wealthy we were able to become just from small multi units kind of doing the BRRRR method.   Michael: So you were house hacking before it was a thing you were doing birds before it was a thing that you were revolutionary, and this is amazing.   Anna: I never thought of it that way before. Yeah, makes me feel better about it taking me a decade to figure it out.   Michael: Totally, totally. So were you doing that fix up, work yourself? Are you having contractors do the work? What was that like?   Anna: Oh, We did everything the wrong way, looking back, but it made us we gained a lot of wisdom through the mistakes, right? We took it all on ourselves because we didn't have any other money. And so at the time, I didn't have a support group that could say you can use other people's money to buy these properties you get and there were no hard money lenders, they all went under, right during us, 08-09, like lending dried. And so I didn't know, you know, my banks wouldn't help the banks wouldn't let me have equity. They knew I worked for AIG, and was probably one week away from a job loss. Real estate was going under. So they didn't want to lend on real estate.   So I couldn't find anybody to say yes, to help me take that equity. And I didn't have anyone to encourage me that you don't need the banks to grow like, hey there seller financing, when I finally figured that out. And I was able to grow through seller financing. Like it was another one of those just the next thing and the next thing, but I just didn't have a support system or anyone to challenge my thinking, to let me realize that I really could grow more real estate even though I had no money.   Michael: Yeah. That's so interesting. That's so interesting. And so if we take just a step back, because you did something that I think so many investors have a really hard time wrapping their heads around, you went from single family to a four unit, almost seemingly overnight. Aside from being scared and and trying to play defense, was there a mental shift? Or how did you wrap your head around,Okay, well, I understand single families because I lived in one and I've owned one, I've tried to flip on to then buying a four unit building, that's a leap that I think a lot of people have a hard time with. How did you get there?   Anna: You know, I think I didn't really have that mind block of fear of that, because everything I was doing was so new, right? It was like, we're gonna start a business because I want to be home with my kid. And the only way for me to do it is become more reliable on my husband's income than mine. So we're just gonna have to figure out how to be an entrepreneur and start a chiropractic business, right. So I was like, Okay, I'm willing to move to an estate, start a business, my husband's a great doctor, but he was not a businessman, no entrepreneurial brain in a bone in his body, he just okay, wasn't thinking about that. So I'm like, I'll have to learn how to do his marketing, I'll have to learn how to do billing and how to hire people.   So I was willing to do whatever it takes, because my why was so important to me, like, I will get home with my kids, I don't care what I have to learn, I'm going to figure it out, to help him be successful. And the real estate was just a small piece of that. So it was another another one of those things, I looked at what it would cost to lease space. And it was really expensive. So I thought we're gonna have a lot of risk that we're signing a multi year lease, and 95% of businesses fail in the first couple of years. So that's not super smart.   But I see that there's a building here for sale or for lease, what if we bought it since there's tenants? What would that do to our expenses? And if the business failed? Could we lease it out to someone else? So it was just those wheels turning going, how can I figure this out? How can we start a risky business with a lot of money, a lot of debt, and do it in the safest risky way we can. And that's how I figured out hey, let's buy this property. It wasn't that I thought I'm gonna move to four units from a single family it was, let's do something that's financially smart, that protects us as much as possible. So I didn't have that that block, but I was willing to do whatever it took to succeed at me getting home with my kid, that's really what it came down to.   Michael: I love that. And it's something I talk about all the time with investors is have this why develop your why figure out what's going to push you through the scary times and pull you through the unknowns.   Anna: Absolutely. And that that removes fear when you have at least the confidence to say I know what it is that I want. And I'm willing to move Hell or High Water to figure it out, no matter how long it takes, it removes some of the fear, right? I never could say, I can't handle a four unit or I can't handle that, or it's too big it was, this is what I need to do. I've got to stretch myself, I got to start thinking outside of the box and just figure it out until I figure it out. And I think that that that attitude is what really helped me.   So if you're struggling to go from single to four unit, it's only scary in your mind because you think it's so different. But it's really not that much different. It's just four units in one building instead of buying, you know, for single family houses one at a time. So surround yourself with people listen to podcasts like this where you're hearing other people doing it, it makes it much less scary and then just do it.   Michael: Yeah, that's so good. And then so when did you move into the really scary five unit plus space?   Anna: So that first building was actually commercial, right? So it was like a mixed use five unit. And then I bought the four units and what I did is is after that great recession When I pulled my 401k, and I bought that third building and I read multifamily millions, then it was like, Okay, now I need a plan that if I want to replace, you know, $150,000 of income, I'm going to need to buy, you know, one four unit building every year for the next so many years, and then I'm going to need, you know, then it was I need three, four unit buildings to to really meet my number.   So I just made a plan that said, I need 60 units. And when I have 60 units, I can leave my job. So how can I get 60 units. And so in my market now, I wanted to go straight for that 60 unit, or a 30 unit or a 20. But I had no money. Zero. Banks wouldn't lend to me that wasn't going to happen. So I said, Where is there opportunity. And in my market space, there were a lot of four unit buildings for sale. And so I'm like, there's all these four unit buildings for sale, and they're sitting on the market, because this was the Great Recession, nobody was buying real estate.   So I thought four units is what I'm going to focus on because everyone's still buying the singles because now they're dirt cheap, richer, people are buying the bigger ones. So what can I buy? What can I afford? Well, I'll do one four unit at a time. And there's a whole bunch of them available. So I focused on the four units, because that's what there was, once I bought enough of them when I had 60 units. That's when I said Okay, at this point, I could literally walk away from my job and we didn't live on any of it. It took me five years to get 60 units.   Okay, so it's 12 units a year for five years, when banks said no. And when I got to that point, I decided, you know, before I quit my job, I really want to buy a much larger apartment building and syndicate my first deal. Because if I know I can do the first one. And I've already essentially, you know, for 10 years done the four unit buildings, it's just one in one location, instead of a whole bunch of separate ones, I had the confidence I could do a bigger complex because I was already managing 60 units, it's just a matter of making make it making it all in one building with more investment dollars.   Michael: So you were self managing that 60 unit portfolio?   Anna: Yes, I told you I learned the hard way, right. I wouldn't tell you all to do it that way now. But I live in rural Pennsylvania, I didn't have a lot of good property management options. And I didn't think I could afford them. Because again, my goal was get home with my babies like I need to figure out how to how to keep everything inexpensive to get the income where it needs to be. And my husband was a chiropractor working three days a week. So he had two days a week that he actually enjoyed the hands on. And he's like, I enjoy doing it. So I'll handle it.   So I did the money side, the people side and he did the maintenance side. Now we have staff and we have all kinds of other systems in place, right, but but at first it was just one rental at a time we'll self manage. We had some good contractors, right good trades in the area. And we'll get there. And then right before I decided to leave, that was my last goal is I'm going to syndicate my first deal. I found a 73 unit apartment building. Right in my backyard. It was off market. Right before it was listed. I met up with a seller and I bought it from him. And then I thought oh no, no, I'm gonna raise like $2 million that I don't have where am I going to find the money. So I reached out to some other people and I partnered with two people.   So we ended up joint venturing it instead of syndicating it. But when I did that first joint venture, and I had an investor say yes to me for a couple million dollar investment. Because I had worked with high net worth investors for 20 years, I knew how to talk to him about this investment, versus all these other type of investments, right. So I just said, this is a great investment. And once I got that first investment done, I knew that I would be able to syndicate and scale much, much bigger deals at that point.   Michael: That's incredible. And so I have to know that what came next after that 73 unit.   Anna: So after the 73 unit, I gave my notice to AIG. So all of that fear that I was going to lose my job in 2008. Because I worked with really complicated private placement hedge fund wrapped investments. Bermuda offshore, they couldn't sell our division, we were too complicated. And my job was really complicated. So I had that job safety because of what I did. That kept me from ever being laid off. And so I was able to give notice and walk away at 20 years and retire.   And at that point, I said to myself initially, okay, I'm just going to start doing bigger deals with my free time, right? And then I realized, all that desire that why for me to be home with my kids, and at this point, by the time I could finally retire I had four children, but they were all in school, Michael. So it's like, okay, they're all in school. What am I going to do with the rest of my time? Am I really going to sit back and you know, just go to the beach and You know, eat bon-bons, or am I gonna do something bigger?   And it took me a couple couple of months to really figure out what that bigger was. I didn't need to do a deal to do a deal anymore. I had created the wealth and the financial freedom. And what was really interesting is all that time I was so focused on the cash flow. And I never had to do a PFS because I was working with a small local bank. And that's when I had to do this big syndicate this big 73 and a joint venture. And I had to go to Freddie Mac for a, you know, multifamily loan and they needed a PFS. It was the first time that I realized that I actually have a multi million dollar net worth with all these apartments that I built up, I wasn't thinking about net-worth, I was thinking about income income, and how many do I need to grow this income?   When I realized that I had that net net worth and that I had the income and now I had partners who wanted to invest with me. I knew I could take my wealth growing to a much higher level by just continuing to do big deals. And so it was the first time that I decided, okay, I'm actually going to start syndicating bigger deals. I've worked with investors for 20 years, I've managed all these properties all this time. It just was kind of a natural thing for me to go into syndication, so I really didn't have any fear about it. It was really more taking time to figure out what's the best structure that I'm going to use for building multifamily syndications? Do I want to go solo? Do I want to partner with other people? Do I want to do joint ventures with a lot of different groups? So it took me some time to kind of figure that out with trial and error to see what my business model was going to be.   Michael: Okay. And now you've you've landed that multifamily syndications with multiple partners is is the way to go.   Anna: Yes. And for everybody, it's a little bit different, right. So some people are consummate entrepreneurs and the idea that multifamily syndications is passive is is a misnomer. That's not true. If you're really going to go into multifamily syndications, there's a lot of work you're you're just switching careers, right, you're going from whatever your W2 was to now I have a career of building a business, and being an entrepreneur with very large apartment buildings.   For me, because I worked 70 to 80 hours a week for over a decade, in order to create financial freedom. Once I created financial freedom, and I knew all the sacrifices I made all those years, I said I want to grow, but not just the set for the sake of being a serial entrepreneur growing some big wealthy company, my time was more valuable, valuable to me than additional money. So I decided very strategically that I'm going to grow my business really strategically, from nine to three every day. And the moment my kids come through the door, I'm not working.   So however many deals and how whatever model I need to figure out how can I continue to scale, but do it five, four to five days a week, nine to three, that's what I'm going to do. And so what I've decided for me, because my time left with my kids is so important. I have eight years before my baby's out of the house, I've decided to really joint venture with a couple of other really strong operators, I co asset, manage our deals, but I'm not responsible for everything. Like in the beginning with our own properties, we did everything.   Now I get to focus on what I'm really good at working with investors and asset management. And so I co-GP with a couple of other really good operators. Rather than starting my own company, where I'm hiring a director of acquisitions and hiring a marketing person and investor relations. I just don't want to grow the huge corporate company, because my time is so valuable to me.   Michael: Yeah. And I think that's really kind of reflected in your company's name. Right?   Anna: Yes. Greater Purpose Capital. Yeah, love it. And part of that, too. I'll just touch on that for just a second, if you don't mind, just because you just brought that up.   Michael: Yeah.   Anna: I grew up in Section Eight apartments, right. So Section Eight housing, I had nobody in my family with wealth or that knew anything about money. And I still have family that are in Section Eight housing. I have tenants that are in Section Eight housing. And so one of my big why's what I realized is once my once I was retired, right, I no longer say I'm retire, but I'm financially free, right and doing what I love with real estate. I knew that I wanted to make a bigger impact with what I do.   So part of that is really helping and educating other investors that want to invest passively how they can grow their wealth with passive wealth through syndications. But the bigger piece is that I really want to impact our residents while we're growing wealth. So if I can teach our residents financial principles and teach them financial literacy, so that they can move out of my apartments one day and become financially independent and grow and also give them hope that you can grow up in poverty and you can still change the trajectory of your future by making wise financial decisions. That's like a huge part of my why now so I spend a lot of my time working on materials to impact my residents.   Michael: Okay, that's so amazing. Anna, thank you for the work that you do, because I couldn't agree more that education is really the key key component here that's definitely lacking, I think, throughout our education system.   Anna: Absolutely. And even through, you know, look at me, I mean, I got my degree. And I was at Bank of America and a private bank, going through a multi year financial advisory training, and I still didn't even learn how to budget my own checkbook, and and develop the wealth. We can tell lots of people how to grow wealth once you have it. But there's very little financial education to show people, what are different ways you can actually truly create wealth. And really, there's no greater way than rental property, real estate.   Michael: That's so good. You're also quite humble and that you have not mentioned that you are an Amazon Best Seller as an author. I would love if you could share a little bit about your book with our listeners.   Anna: Sure. Thank you so much. So I have been actually in four books that are a compilation of authors like Chicken Soup for the Soul. One of them I'm really proud of is called The Only Woman in the room. And it's a bunch of women, real estate investors who in oftentimes, where we're going, we speak at these conferences, we speak if at the events and we're the only woman in the room, we're the only woman on stage. So it's really an inspirational book, I would encourage your listeners to get especially if you're a woman, or if you're married to someone that's a woman that really wants to be involved in real estate. It's highly motivational.   And then the last book that I did is actually called Bringing Value and Leaving a Legacy and Finding Solutions. And so it's all about that, that look, building your business for the purpose of leaving a legacy and creating a greater impact on the world with what you're doing.   Michael: I love that. And those are available on Amazon. Is there another website where folks can check them out?   Anna: Yes, you can find them on my website at REI mom calm.   Michael: Reimom.com. I love it. I love it.   Anna: Thank you.   Michael: And and Greater Purpose Capital is that have its own specific website as well.   Anna: It does. So Greaterpurposecapital.com is where you can find syndications, if you want to invest passively if you're an accredited investor, and apartment deals where we really go into make a meaningful impact on the lives of our residents.   Michael: So good, so good. And I want to spend just the last couple of minutes here picking your brain around why you think multifamily is such a powerful asset class as compared to single family or small multifamily?   Anna: Sure. You know, I think the biggest thing with multifamily is it's really shown resilience over many different market cycles for investors, whether you're looking to grow wealth, whether you're looking to create income, or whether you're looking for a safe place to park your money. While we can't say investments are safe per se, multifamily has often been a preservation of capital play during really rough times uncertain times, kind of like today, right. And so it's why a lot of institutional investors come in and swoop up and pay top dollar for multifamily apartments because they're very resilient to economic downturns.   So, you know, while they provide amazing tax benefits on top of income and growth, they typically don't lose value, because there's ways for us to force appreciation. So even if the market softens a little in terms of what they'll pay for every dollar of income. If there's inflation, I can usually raise rents, right. And so they're assets that will continue to go up in value during times like this of inflation, where my rents will continue to go up in value. And even if I can't sell it, because it's come down in value a little bit, I can usually live on that cash flow for quite some time. And the cash flow isn't tremendously impacted during downturns.   So for me, it's that it's that really recession resilient investment, as long as you're buying the right type of multifamily in the right markets, right. So if they're not all the same, just like single family house, and the million dollar range is not the same as a single family house in the $50,000 range. You've got to be making sure that you're in markets that are really resilient with population growth and job growth and wage growth and job diversity and low crimes and great schools.   So if you invest in those kind of really strong markets, you'll make significantly more money in multifamily than you will in single family and it's not transactional, you don't have to just buy and sell and buy and sell and buy and sell. You can buy one four unit building or 1 20 unit building or 100 unit building. And you can make a lot of money on it for a really long time and bank on that income for 510 20 years rather than having to you know flip and repurchase over and over and over again.   Michael: That's great. That's great. I think so many of our listeners are mostly single family investors some small multifamily and then some some mid sized to large multifamily. What are some Some tips, tricks, tidbits of advice you can give folks who are thinking about getting into multifamily, where they can hopefully avoid some of the stumbling blocks that you've maybe encountered or you've seen others encounter?   Anna: Absolutely, it's such a good question, you know, I would say first is start small and start where you are. So if you're in a market that has properties that you can afford that are profitable, start there, right? If you're not, then look for a market where you really have some, some alignment with some other investor that's in that market that knows it really, really well. So don't try to go into a whole new market on your own by yourself, if you don't have experience with larger multifamily, buy a small property and learn on a small scale. Because while there's a lot of and I speak at some of these events, right, so I'm not knocking it, but there's a lot of events and there's a lot of books that say go straight to syndication, right.   And the reality is, there's a lot of people that want to go straight to syndication, and now they're taking on millions of dollars of investor money, with very little experience. And when we have economic downturns like the Great Recession, like the pandemic, like where we are now, you better have made a whole lot of mistakes that made you really wise on the small mistakes that will keep you from losing your shirt and your investors millions of dollars, during times of uncertainty. So starting small gives us wisdom, it lets us fail small, so that we can fail up into the next thing and the next thing. So don't feel like if you're not ready or you don't feel that you have the competence or the scale or the money to jump straight into syndication, that you're doing yourself a disservice by starting small, starting small can actually be the wisest, safest way for you to do it.   And if you own the property yourself, 100% you can depend on that income for a much longer period of time than you can in a syndication.   Michael: That's so, so good. I once heard the phrase, I never trust anyone without a limp. And similar to what you're saying, if you've never done it before, you don't have the experience or the wisdom to fall back on when things go south.   Anna: Absolutely. And things can go south pretty quickly. You know, there's a lot to learn. So don't go it alone. That's the other thing is we started alone and because I did everything myself and I didn't even have a network of other people to bounce things off of. I made a lot of mistakes. You know, that took me a lot longer. So buy your own properties are buy with a partner but but listen to podcasts, you know, list, fill your mind with information, so that you can learn things without having to learn it by making the mistake.   Michael: Yeah. Oh, that's so good. That's so good. Anna this was so wonderful is the best way for people to learn more about you to get in touch with you via the websites that you mentioned previously.   Anna: Absolutely. You can also follow me on social on Facebook, LinkedIn and Instagram. I'm Anna “ReiMom” Kelley.   Michael: Awesome. Fantastic. Well, thank you again for hanging out with me. This has been so wonderful. We'll definitely be in touch soon. I can't wait to see where you head next.   Anna: Thank you so much. It's been my pleasure. Take care.   Michael: Alrighty, everybody that was our episode a big big big thank you to Anna for coming on the show. I learned a ton. We are definitely gonna be having her back on to talk more in depth about syndication, so keep an eye and ear peeled for that episode down the road. As always, if you liked the episode, feel free to leave us a rating or review wherever you listen your podcasts. We look forward to seeing on the next one. Happy investing

She is a former top-ranked Financial Relationship Manager for a Private Bank and began investing in real estate 20 years ago.  Anna has purchased, renovated, and rented millions of dollars in real estate across numerous asset classes while working full time and raising 4 active children. She recently retired from her corporate career, after creating financial freedom through rental property investing. She has active ownership in and manages a rental portfolio valued at over $60 Million, and has invested in over 2000 doors as a limited partner. Anna actively seeks out the best multifamily investment opportunities for her partners and investors. She is a sought-after speaker and enjoys helping others to overcome fears, increase knowledge, and minimize risks in real estate. She is also an Amazon #1 Best Selling Author. Subscribe to my Youtube Channel for more great content. Download my Free Deal Calculator Spreadsheet!   Links from the show: REI MOM Talie Investments Facebook Page Talie Investments Instagram Join our Facebook Group Real Estate Deal Closers Talie Investments Resources Get our FREE Deal Calculator and CRE Glossary Please leave us a 5-Star rating and a review in iTunes. Each review helps us reach more people.

I didn't grow up with money. Quite the opposite, in fact. I lived in Section 8 housing when I was growing up, and money was always scarce. But I was determined to break the cycle of poverty and create wealth for myself and my family.After working with high net worth individuals and corporations through traditional investments for years in the financial sector, I discovered firsthand the power of real estate investments as an alternative. I discovered that well placed, strong multifamily investments can create stable cash flow, equity growth, and asset preservation (the trifecta of investments).I started investing in real estate over 20 years ago and used my investments to achieve financial freedom, retire from my job at age 44, and pursue my true passion: helping other women, from apartments like I grew up in to accredited investors like many of my clients, to create the financial freedom and wealth needed to change their lives.Greater Purpose Impact https://greaterpurposecapital.com/about/ Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/MINDFULLYINTEGRATIVE)

First aired in January 2021, Chris Johnson, WWF-Australia, speaks about the impacts of climate change, Antarctic tourism and geo-political forces, while Anna Kelly, Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS), University of Tasmania, talks about her discovery of microplastics in the Antarctic sea ice and the implications of that finding. Microplastic in sea ice: https://www.imas.utas.edu.au/news/news-items/microplastic-pollution-recorded-for-first-time-in-antarctic-sea-ice?fbclid=IwAR0xzOABRpyCDaiU2vRPGUtoYSMHlWsXRsreQJ4Os321qgj2EXPz35DkfE WWF in Antarctica: https://www.wwf.org.au/what-we-do/oceans/antarctica?fbclid=IwAR01RHU9Zf6Z7EIdSMSRJ5ainzJnTHeRLHacCipW_ls5Rbqx3px8LObUkUk#gs.qlzlzw

Hamilton County Environmental Services Director Brad Johnson discusses the rich history of environmental awareness in Cincinnati and Hamilton County that dates back to the 1800s- when Cincinnati was one of the largest cities in the country and one of the first to monitor air quality thanks to a women's organization. With the pandemic, Environmental Services has seen its fair share of change including an emphasis on air quality, pollen and mold counting, and changes in recycling patterns including the shortage of cardboard being recycled. Listen as Anna Kelly, Monitoring and Analysis Supervisor, answers the most common question she hears- "how can air quality be good when the pollen count is so high in Hamilton County?" 

In this episode I sit down with my good friend Anna Kelly of www.livingtheosophy.com . Anne is a theosophical public speaker, YouTuber, and member of the theosophical society who is passionate about spreading the ancient wisdom of the mystery teachings through the modality of Theosophy. Anne and I discuss the commonalities of various ancient teachings and thier relevance in modern life. Book a private Tarot reading with me at: Http://theorderofchaosmagick.com Join the Discord group! https://discord.gg/3zukfuUATF Join The Order of Chaos Patreon for monthly Tarot subscriptions, educational content and live stream events: Http://patreon.com/theorderofchaos Connect with Anne at: www.livingtheosophy.com www.instagram.com/livingtheosophy

In this podcast we travel to Antarctica: the most remote, protected, and pristine place on Earth. But is this very special place under pressure? Chris Johnson, WWF-Australia, talks about just what is going on down there. Also in the show, Anna Kelly, Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, University of Tasmania, discusses a very disturbing finding she and her team made last year.

Sons de Aruanda é um projeto que trás as cantigas de terreiro de Umbanda em uma roupagem e versões ao violão. Anna Kelly e a galera do Sons de Aruanda arrebenta! Boa prosa e boa música aqui no Prosa & Axé!

She grew up in a tough part of town, the oldest of six kids, being raised by a hard-working single mom.  All she knew was that she would work hard at school and every job she ever got so that she would never end up in the same situation as her mom.  In today’s podcast, financial expert, real estate investor and founding partner of Zenith Capital Group, Apex Multifamily and REIMom.com Anna Kelly, shares her amazing story of how she, her husband and four children overcame challenging life obstacles, against the odds, including surviving as an investor during the 2008 recession, to retire early as a multimillionaire real estate mom. For complete show notes go to http://olddawgsreinetwork.com/477-millionaire-real-estate-mom-2/ IF YOU LIKED THIS PODCAST, we would love if you would go iTunes or Apple Podcasts and Subscribe, Rate & Review our podcast.  This will greatly help in sharing this podcast with others seeking to learn.

Anna started by house hacking in central PA as a hedge against a failing business in 2009. Her lessons and insight are incredibly valuable - especially now as we enter into a similar economy. Why “bank returns” are laughable House hacking The ultimate passive income Becoming a student of economics The Social Dilemma How market cycles can affect value-add deals Understanding Bridge Debt Why “no heavy lifts” in this economy “Nothing more powerful than real estate to create and preserve wealth” The value of coaching/mentorship To find out more about our guest:https://reimom.com/ To find out more about partnering or investing in a multifamily deal: Text Partner to 41411 or email Partner@RodKhleif.com  Please Review and Subscribe  

In this episode, we discuss self-love and confidence in the context of taking hold of your beauty, not taking your body for granted, treating it well and taking part in activities that nourish you physically, emotionally and spiritually. Our guest panelists this week share 3 unique perspectives in their own personal journey to self-love. Anna Kelly, a beauty consultant, tells us how she helps clients unleash their beauty from the inside out. Melanie Schipper, a financial services representative, talks about her personal journey with illness and how she has learned to give herself grace. Jenna Crookshanks, a spiritual business coach, discusses how her challenges with chronic illness taught her to unapologetically be herself.    Listen on Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Play.   Links mentioned in this episode Simply SHE   Simply SHE Website Simply SHE Podcast Simply SHE YouTube Channel     Anna Kelly   Well Ordered Life Beauty Well Ordered Life Beauty Facebook Well Ordered Life Beauty Instagram     Melanie Schipper   Melanie Schipper Instagram     Jenna Crookshanks   Jenna Crookshanks Facebook Jenna Crookshanks Instagram   Click here to subscribe via RSS Feed (non-iTunes Feed): https://isimplyshe.libsyn.com/rss   Announcements Join the SHE-Army If you’re looking for a community of women dedicated to changing their mindset, taking action toward achieving their goals and being empowered, join us here: SHE-Army    Social Media Info Simply SHE – Facebook: @isimplyshe | Instagram: @i_simply_she | YouTube: Simply SHE   #simplyshe  #slayhardeveryday  #shemovement  #simplyshemovement  #selflove

What's that one song that takes you back to an exact moment in time? You know the one, because whenever you hear it you're transported back to a really big or happy moment that mattered. In celebration of music that has become the soundtrack to moments that matter, East Coast Gold's Jane Linley-Thomas is launching a new feature called: “Moments that Matter” - with Château Gâteaux - that starts next week on her show (weekdays, 10am-2pm). Here, Jane and Anna Kelly, marketing manager of Château Gâteaux - talk about the feature and some of their favourite musical memories.

What's that one song that takes you back to an exact moment in time? You know the one, because whenever you hear it you're transported back to a really big or happy moment that mattered. In celebration of music that has become the soundtrack to moments that matter, East Coast Gold's Jane Linley-Thomas is launching a new feature called: “Moments that Matter” - with Château Gâteaux - that starts next week on her show (weekdays, 10am-2pm). Here, Jane and Anna Kelly, marketing manager of Château Gâteaux - talk about the feature and some of their favourite musical memories.

Our guest today is going to tell us how she went from a negative net worth to building up a multi-million dollar empire in multifamily rentals. Join us as we talk with Anna Kelley, the founding partner of Zenith Capital Group, Apex Multifamily and REImom.com. Anna's a former top ranked financial relationship manager for a private bank and began investing in real estate 20 years ago. Since, she has purchased, renovated and rented millions of dollars of real estate across numerous asset classes while working full-time and raising four active children. She recently retired from her corporate career after creating financial freedom through rental properties investing and currently has ownership and manages a rental portfolio valued at over $60 million and has invested in over 1000 doors as a Limited Partner. An Amazon best-selling author, a speaker, and a mentor... Anna Kelly is one busy lady!Starting out as a landlord by necessity with a negative net worth, Anna walks us through her journey and how she made it through the recession to slowly and steadily build her portfolio up to replace her six-figure income that would allow her to retire.“I started investing in real estate a long long time ago. For those that think real estate is a get rich quick scheme, it's definitely not. I have definitely played the long game and it's just finally paid off.” Anna admits that finding money in the beginning to keep scaling and growing after their first initial purchase was not easy. So, along with her husband, they put in the time and they educated themselves. That is when they came across the BRRRR method—Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, and Repeat. Here is just a little of what we talk about today...Why Anna focused on 4-unit propertiesThe worst advice she's seen given in RE investingWhat she would have done differentlyAnna's advice for the person who has done some rentals and wants to scale to the next levelScaling the managementTenant screening and lots more...Anna Kelley is an inspiration. She built a real estate empire as a side hustle while working a full-time corporate job and raising four kids. The epitome of tenacious, she found ways around the roadblocks and kept moving forward until she reached her destination, financial freedom. “I think that there it's really important to point out that there's really no one right way to make money in real estate. There's a lot of variables that depend on you personally, your skills, how much time you have available, how much money you have available to invest.”TIP OF THE WEEKMark: My tip of the week is to be like Anna Kelley. Go to REImom.com and learn more there.Scott: Check out CoScreen.co—It turns your secondary display into a joint team desktop. Share windows via drag & drop. It's a great way to work with VAs. Anna: If you have a business, any type of business, there is a little-known tax benefit called Bonus Depreciation that will have a huge impact on the next year's taxes. Isn't it time to create passive income so you can work where you want, when you want and with whomever you want?

Alex and Anna discuss how they are changing and working around Covid. Topics include options from lenders to help landlords and some of the hidden dangers of assistance programs such as forbearance and how they can affect you long term. We also cover some tips to use this time to your advantage such as investing in yourself. We discuss Debt to GDP and how it may affect business as well as what banks are up to now as far as loans and what our experts are predicting for how things will look 8 weeks from now.

Anna Kelley is the founding partner of Zenith Capital Group, Apex Multifamily, and ReiMom, LLC. She is a former top ranked Financial Relationship Manager for a Private Bank, and began investing in real estate 20 years ago. Anna has purchased, renovated, and rented millions of dollars in real estate across numerous asset classes, while working full time and raising 4 active children. She recently retired from her corporate career, after creating financial freedom through rental property investing. She has active ownership in and manages a rental portfolio valued over $60 Million, and has invested in over 2000 doors as a limited partner. Anna actively seeks out the best multifamily investment opportunities for her partners and investors. She is a sought after speaker, and enjoys helping others to overcome fears, increase knowledge, and minimize risks in real estate. She is also an Amazon #1 Best Selling Author. In this episode we talk about: Large Multifamily Share your Dreams Networking Know your Market Create wins/wins Raise Money Joint Venture Agency Loan Strategic Rent Increases Subscribe to my Youtube Channel for more great content. Download my Free Deal Calculator Spreadsheet! Links from the show: Reimom Website Talie Investments Facebook Page Talie Investments Instagram Join our Facebook Group South Florida Multifamily & More Talie Investments Resources Please leave us a 5-Star rating and a review in iTunes. Each review helps us reach more people.

Shhh! Don’t tell, but Cavan O’Hara confesses during his guest DJ hour that he “may have” taken an extra sax or two from the Linn-Mar band room to practice on during this long break. Meanwhile, Anna Kelly explains why the duet she played with her cousin, 10 of Soul’s Mike McMann for the Corridor Jazz … Continue reading The post Corridor Jazz Guest DJs – Linn-Mar appeared first on Jazz 88.3 KCCK.

Anna Kelley is the founding partner of Zenith Capital Group, Apex Multifamily, and ReiMom.com. She is a former top-ranked Financial Relationship Manager for a Private Bank and began investing in real estate 20 years ago. Anna has purchased, renovated, and rented millions of dollars in real estate across numerous asset classes while working full time and raising 4 active children. She recently retired from her corporate career, after creating financial freedom through rental property investing. She has active ownership in and manages a rental portfolio valued over $60 Million, and has invested in over 1500 doors as a limited partner.Anna actively seeks out the best multifamily investment opportunities for her partners and investors. She coaches new investors and enjoys helping others to overcome fears, increase knowledge, and minimize risks in real estate. She is an Amazon #1 Best Selling Author & runs a meetup group for Women in Real Estate.

She grew up in a tough part of town, the oldest of six kids, being raised by a hard-working single mom.  All she knew was that she would work hard at school and every job she ever got so that she would never end up in the same situation as her mom.  In today's podcast, financial expert, real estate investor and founding partner of Zenith Capital Group, Apex Multifamily and REIMom.com Anna Kelly, shares her amazing story of how she, her husband and four children overcame challenging life obstacles, against the odds, including surviving as an investor during the 2008 recession, to retire early as a multimillionaire real estate mom. For complete show notes go to http://olddawgsreinetwork.com/millionaire-real-estate-mom/ IF YOU LIKED THIS PODCAST, we would love if you would go iTunes and Subscribe, Rate & Review our podcast.  This will greatly help in sharing this podcast with others seeking to learn.

In this episode of the Run Culture podcast I sit down with elite female distance runner, physiotherapist and strength & conditioning coach; Anna Kelly. It has been great to work alongside Anna this year at SSPC (Southern Suburbs Physiotherapy Centre) as not only is she super passionate about physio and all things running, she also just a great person and loves to have a laugh! In 2017 Anna came an astonishing 32nd at the World Cross Country Championships in Uganda. However, since then it has been a tough road! Here we openly discuss Anna's injury riddled past couple of years and what she has learnt and continues to learn. We talk about what she is trying to do to avoid injury this year as she strives to become a more 'robust athlete' that will be around in years to come. We then went on to discuss 2019, her 8th place in the half marathon at the World Uni games in Naples, running a 74:20  (2min PB) half marathon at the Werribee Mansion fun run and her recent convincing win in the Burnley Athletics Victoria Half Marathon Championships. There's a lot of good stuff in this one, so give it a listen!!

Anna Kelley is the founding member of Zenith Capital Group and REI Mom, LLC. As a Top Ranked former Financial Relationship Manager for a large Private Bank, and having worked in the financial sector for 20 years, Anna has a keen understanding of various financial tools available to grow and preserve wealth. She coached numerous Investors and enjoys helping others to overcome their fears, increase their knowledge, and minimize their risks in their business. She's also an Amazon #1 Best Selling Author & Runs a Meetup Group for Women in Real Estate: REI Like A Girl!

097: Jack Rayner (Live) with Sam Tebeck Julian’s Doha preparations get thrown a curveball with unseasonable snowfall in St Moritz. Addresses challenges that arise in trainingBrad does his first hill strides in a year and still aiming for consecutive weeks of training.Brady mixes his lactate levels in a threshold while being chased by a dog.    Sinead & Ellie in Great North Run, Brett Robinson & Jack Rayner. Ellie Pashley debuts in New Balance kitBrigid Kosgei & Mo Farah each took line honourshttps://www.runnerstribe.com/latest-news/kenyas-brigid-kosgei-runs-fastest-half-marathon-in-history/   Morgan McDonald wins his debut race as a professional taking out the Long Island Mile before backing it up with the 5th Avenue Mile won by Nick Willis. https://www.runnerstribe.com/latest-news/37084/   Ryan Geard takes out the Burnley Half Marathon over Liam Adams while Anna Kelly wins the women’s race over Kiah Fry who takes home the Victorian title.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zR-GB765jiw   Listener question asks about what races make for quintessential viewing before MTOL takes on race FOMO. Sam Tebeck from the South Australian Sports Institute talks with Julian about what heat training is and how professional athletes need to adapt to heat stress ahead of championship races, including when to start, physiology involved and some of the associated indicators such as sweat and blood flow, active and passive heat stress. Sam talks about matching the right stimulus ahead of the championship and making the mistakes in adaptations, and the rehydration demands   Jack Rayner returns to Inside Running, this time for the live show from Melbourne Nike HQ in July chatting with Brad about dealing with illness ahead of World Cross Country Championships and the London Marathon, bouncing back from Oceania Champs to record back to back Gold Coast Half Marathon wins. Jack talks about training under Nic Bideau, the different overseas training camps and running spots around Melbourne before opening up to listener questions about having of distances range, preparing for the Ineos 1:59 challenge, nutrition for the marathon and shoes in rotation. Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/insiderunningpodcast Opening and Closing Music is Undercover of my Skin by Benny Walker. www.bennywalkermusic.com For shoes or running apparel contact Julian at: https://www.facebook.com/therunningcompanyballarat/ Join the conversation at: https://www.facebook.com/insiderunningpodcast/ To donate and show your support for the show: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=9K9WQCZNA2KAN

Anna Kelley is the founding member of Zenith Capital Group and REI Mom, LLC. As a Top Ranked former Financial Relationship Manager for a large Private Bank, and having worked in the financial sector for 20 years, Anna has a keen understanding of various financial tools available to grow and preserve wealth. She coached numerous new Investors and enjoys helping others to overcome their fears, increase their knowledge, and minimize their risks in their business. She's also an Amazon #1 Best Selling Author & Runs a Meetup Group for Women in Real Estate: REI Like A Girl!

Welcome to the Multi-FAMILY zone podcast, where business meets family. The hosts of the show, Julia and Gino Barbaro, have been married for over twenty years, and have six children.    Julia homeschools the children, and recently became a marriage and life coach to help couples become better communicators and help enrich their lives.  The couple is constantly asked about how they balance their entrepreneurial and real estate journey while raising their kids. The Multi-FAMILY zone was created to address these questions, along with a host of questions from the Jake and Gino community.    This week Julia and Gino are joined by Anna Kelly. Anna is the founding partner of Zenith Capital Group, Apex Multifamily, and  ReiMom.com. As a top ranked former Financial Relationship Manager for a Private Bank, and having worked in the financial sector for 20 years, Anna has a keen understanding of various financial tools available to grow and preserve wealth. Believing real estate to be one of the most powerful tools for creating stable cash flow, asset preservation, & equity growth (the trifecta of investments), Anna began investing in real estate 20 years ago.   She has purchased, renovated, sold, and rented millions of dollars in real estate across numerous asset classes, while working full time and raising 4 active children. Anna recently retired from her corporate career, after creating financial freedom through rental property investing. She currently owns and manages a portfolio valued over $16 Million across 175 doors, and is a passive investor in multiple apartment syndications.  As a General Partner and sponsor, Anna actively seeks out the best multifamily investment opportunities for her partners and investors. She has coached numerous new investors through the purchase of their first rental properties and flip projects, and enjoys helping others to overcome their fears, increase their knowledge, and minimize their risks in real estate. Finally, she is an Amazon #1 Best Selling Author & runs a meetup group for Women in Real Estate: Rei Like A Girl! 

Dan Handford dives deep into this multifamily investing asset which was acquired via a JV partnership with 2 other apartment investors by Anna Kelly with Zenith Capital Group in December 2018. This is a unique asset as it has a mix of multifamily housing units as well as self storage investing units. The entry cap rate was 6.5% with a projected exit cap of 7%. IRR sitting at 14% and CoC at 9.42%.

Dan Handford dives deep into this multifamily investing asset which was acquired via a JV partnership with 2 other apartment investors by Anna Kelly with Zenith Capital Group in December 2018. This is a unique asset as it has a mix of multifamily housing units as well as self storage investing units. The entry cap […]

Kate Reid from Lune Croissanterie swings by to share the secrets to making a great croissant. Plus, John from the Queen Victoria Markets delivers a fresh produce update and we chatted to Anna Kelly from Plains Paddock Lamb.

Zack and Matt interview Anna Kelly who is a powerhouse Central PA real estate investor. On this show they discuss three very unique deals she has recently done. They get into a private finance deal, a subject to the existing mortgage deal, and finally two amazing deals at the BEACH! Anna delivers a great show filled great advice and tips about investing in real estate.

Zack and Matt interview Anna Kelly who is a powerhouse Central PA real estate investor. On this show they discuss three very unique deals she has recently done. They get into a private finance deal, a subject to the existing mortgage deal, and finally two amazing deals at the BEACH! Anna delivers a great show filled great advice and tips about investing in real estate.

Our guest when we recorded this show, had just completed a year working in the Wounded Warriors program at Walter Reed hospital.  There she used acupuncture to treat veterans for PTSD, trauma brain injury and other chronic conditions that soldiers face after being injured in the line of duty.  As with so many complex and difficult conditions, there is no simple cure for PTSD, as trauma of this sort entangles its way into so many aspects of a person’s life. While we do discuss the role of acupuncture in aiding with the recovery from PTSD, this conversation touches on a range of therapies and modalities that not only help those suffering from this stifling condition, but also are helpful for a wide range of chronic issues that get stuck in our physical and psycho-emotive systems.  Listen in as we explore how transformation is an integral part of healing a shattered life.  

Henry sits down with sisters (not twins, fact checking error) Julia and Anna Kelly to discuss dogs, instagram etiquette, and cw television. Thanks ladies! The show riverdale is written by a whole team, most notably Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pods4days/message

Henry sits down with sisters (not twins, fact checking error) Julia and Anna Kelly to discuss dogs, instagram etiquette, and cw television. Thanks ladies! The show riverdale is written by a whole team, most notably Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa

In this episode you’ll hear from three people. Lyn DeWitt, a longtime friend of mine, is an ardent feminist and a strong supporter of Hillary Clinton. You heard Lyn in Part 1 of this mini-series, and you’ll hear the same clips of Lyn in part 2. This time, though, the rebuttal to Lyn will come from her 20-year-old daughter Anna Kelly. She’ll respond to her mother’s arguments about why Hillary should be the Democratic nominee. Anna does a wonderful job of explaining why millennials have found a kindred spirit in a rumpled, 74-year-old democratic socialist from Vermont. The third voice in this episode comes from… well, let’s just say a surprise guest. Call her a pundit with decades of political experience — a pundit you’ve never heard from... until now. Before you click play, I gotta say this about Anna Kelly. Not only is she bright, articulate, and well-informed — but she also personifies what makes Bernie’s campaign so exciting: Bernie’s ability to draw such loyal support from people who are 50 years younger than he is. If millennials like Anna can still hear wisdom from their elders — not just hear it, actually, but embrace it — well, that’s a wonderful thing. It’s also a rejection of an old, tired rallying cry of the baby-boomers in Berkeley, back in the 1960s during the Free Speech Movement. The expression? “Don’t trust anyone over 30.”