Podcast appearances and mentions of david friedlander

Has proptech over the last decade or so become largely an attempt by entrepreneurs to throw process optimization software at real estate operations? What are micro-apartments and why did this approach of better space utilization largely fail to take hold within the built world? Why haven't innovations such as moving walls and transforming furniture become mainstream components in multi-family living and residential housing? What is data driven architecture? Why are we designing and building homes that do not match how households are utilizing them in everyday living? How has poor home design led to the urban sprawl dilemma we are currently faced with? How did coliving emerge from the micro-apartment movement and what were the forces that drove this evolution? Why did the shared living properties that historically existed in San Francisco largely disappear? Why did the venture debt that was pumped into the coliving space ultimately doom this model from achieving long-term success? Why has PadSplit been the one bright spot to emerge in the tech driven coliving space? How are housing and mental health directly related? David Friedlander - co-founder and CEO of Urban Machine, joins Proptech Espresso to answer these questions and discuss how the housing needs of current generations are not being reflected in the homes being built and are instead driven by the returns of the capital providers.

David Friedlander joins the podcast to talk about Bay Area radio and television legend (and west side native) Don Sherwood.

What does it take to negotiate a new-benchmark reverse break fee? How will it impact future deals? And what does the renewed Japanese interest in Australian markets mean for M&A? David Friedlander, Daniel Natale and Antonella Pacitti dive into  Australia's biggest Australian Public M&A deal for 2024 so far. 

David Friedlander has been an advocate for the widespread adoption of minimal and tiny/low-impact living for over a decade. He's been featured in the New York times, Minimalism documentary, and more. In this wide-ranging conversation, we explore micro-living, hotel living, and what needs to change in our culture to more fully support a sustainable future living on the planet.Full show notes and images at thetinyhouse.net/221In This Episode:Why David thinks the “American Dream” is a nightmareWhat is the cost of ownership?When and where social housing models workHas it become difficult to be a good person?The real housing crisisCultural and regulatory hurdles to leading a low-impact lifeDavid's advice for low-impact livingThis Week's Sponsor: Tiny House DecisionsTiny House Decisions is the guide that I wish I had when I was building my tiny house. And it comes in three different packages to help you on your unique tiny house journey. If you're struggling to figure out the systems for your tiny house, how you're going to heat it, how you're going to plumb it, what you're going to build it out, then tiny house decisions will take you through the process systematically and help you come up with a design that works for you. Right now I'm offering 20% off any package of Tiny House Decisions for podcast listeners. Head over to https://www.thetinyhouse.net/thd and use the coupon code tiny at checkout!

How To Reduce The Homeless Population - David Friedlander; Real Estate Innovation Consultant & Founder at Run.Haus | Riderflex - Recruiting & Sourcing David is a global real estate authority who can be directly linked to many of the past decade's most innovative real-estate projects, people, initiatives, and technology. With a focus on market affordability, efficiency, and climate adaptation, David and his work have been covered extensively in the New York Times, Wired, Dwell, WSJ and many others. David now writes, consults, and is building a running and wellness-focused startup, Run Haus, from his semi-new hometown of Boulder, Colorado. Watch the Full Interview: https://youtu.be/p1t9zlacflI On the Riderflex podcast, CEO Steve Urban interviews some of the most successful entrepreneurs, CEO's, and business leaders. Hear them tell the "REAL" stories of what it's like to start and lead businesses. Riderflex is a national, Colorado based, premier headhunter, RPO and employment agency; recruiting and searching the top talent for staffing your teams. Top Executive Recruiting Firm - https://riderflex.com/ Podcast sponsor: Marketing 360 is the #1 platform for small business and it's everything you need to grow your business. marketing360.com/riderflex #DavidFriedlander #RunHaus #RealEstate #podcast #interview #entrepreneur #ColoradoRecruitingFirm #TopExecutiveRecruitingFirm #staffingagency #employmentagency #headhunter #recruitingfirm #staffing #staffingfirm #Denver #Colorado #National #Riderflex --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/riderflex/support

The real estate market is a complicated and dynamic entity. The factors that influence its movement are internal, like supply and demand, and external, like the broader economic climate. In this episode, we discuss the economic model in real estate. ================================================================ Subscribe to Zain Jaffer: https://bit.ly/2SWhYW5 Follow the PropTech VC Podcast: Listen on Apple - https://apple.co/2Izoznu Listen on Spotify -  https://spoti.fi/2STWDwq Listen on Google Play - https://bit.ly/2H7s6c0 Follow Zain Jaffer at: Twitter: https://twitter.com/zainjaffer Website: https://zainjaffer.com/ Current Ventures: https://zain-ventures.com/ LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/zainjaffer/ ================================================================ Why Understanding Unit Economics Is Vital for Rentals https://youtu.be/HD3BYGI-55M Single-Family vs. Multifamily: The Difference in Fees https://youtu.be/3kRnV0Ja4Ec The Changes in Proptech in 2022 https://youtu.be/_NQC3b8rDHg ================================================================ About Zain Jaffer: Zain Jaffer is an accomplished executive, investor, and entrepreneur. He started his first company at the age of 14 and later moved to the US as an immigrant to found Vungle, after securing $25M from tech giants including Google & AOL in 2011. Vungle recently sold for $780m.   His achievements have garnered international recognition and acclaim; he is the recipient of prestigious awards such as “Forbes 30 Under 30”, “Inc. Magazine's 35 Under 35,” and the “SF Business Times Tech & Innovation Award.” He is regularly featured in major business & tech publications such as The Wall Street Journal, VentureBeat, and TechCrunch.

David Freidlander is the Founder of The Change Order Group, a real estate development and consultancy focused on delivering an urgent technical response to the multiple crises affecting today's global built environment and capital markets. David is a passionate and concerned citizen whose charm certainly can not be denied.

In the past decade, each successive year has seen hotter and hotter and hotter temperatures, leading to drier and drier forests and increasingly destructive wildfires. Over ten million acres burned in the United States in 2020. With water supplies several times lower in 2021 than 2020, this year is poised to see far-reaching infernos that could presage a new era in the West Coast that looks more like the Sahara desert than the Mediterranean. The implications of a West Coast desertification can't be understated, especially when major population centers like China, India, South and Central America face their own catastrophes-in-the-making. Change Order Group members Mike Eliason, David Friedlander, and Greg Lindsay discuss the data, likely outcomes, and what municipalities, developers, investors, underwriters, and citizens are doing, can do, and should be doing in the face of these monumental existential threats. __________ The Change Order Group was assembled specifically to address the provide analytic, technical, and cultural guidance today's developer needs to face the myriad environmental, economic, and social challenges of today's real estate market and development industry. We are eager to work with curious and serious developers, investors, municipalities, and individuals eager to safeguard the world's built environment--and all that it protects--from the storm that's coming our way. For more info and contact information, visit www.changeorder.group.

2020 was a whirlwind year, challenging our collective notions about what the world around us should look like. Housing, already top of mind in California, became a national conversation. On today's episode, we're joined by David Friedlander, CEO of the Change Order Group, a climate and innovation-focused development company. We talk about what needs to change in the world of planning and development to ensure fewer people are unhoused, and what the future of housing might look like in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.Episode TranscriptSan José Housing Department: www.sjhousing.orgResearch by Issi Romem:"Young People Don't Want Construction Jobs. That's a Problem for the Housing Market." Wall Street Journal, 2018."Disparity in Departure:Who Leaves the Bay Area and Where Do They Go?" Terner Center for Housing Innovation, UC Berkeley."Phoenix has hit 100 degrees on record-breaking half of the days in 2020." Washington Post, 2020."Minimalism: A Documentary About the Important Things." Netflix, 2016."Making Room: Housing for a Changing America." National Building Museum exhibition, November 2017 - January 2019."Reinventing the Residential Hotel: One Way to Help Solve the Housing Crisis Affecting San Francisco and other American Cities." Panoramic Interests, 2017."Living downtown: the history of residential hotels in the United States." Paul Groth, 1994. San Jose State University Library Listing."In Stockholm, a Turn to Sharing Homes." New York Times, 2019."Vienna's Affordable Housing Paradise." Huffington Post, 2019.

1/25/21 (10a) David Friedlander Deputy Chief With The Mendon Fire Dept, Seems Like Covid Wont End As The New Administration Continues To Bring Gloom To The Situation

Get updates about the Change Order podcast eepurl.com/gfT0aT In this episode, I chat with Brian Gaudio, founder and CEO of Module, a Pittsburgh-based startup designing and developing prefab, infill single-family homes. Module is setting itself apart from many of today’s single-family homemakers--whose homes are often characterized by cheap materials, large sizes, and extraneous features. Instead, Module is designing homes that are modest in size, extremely energy efficient, that work with a variety of standard infill sites, and whose actual structure can be expanded as homeowner needs expand. Our conversation touches on the state of American housing, incremental housing, why Brian is starting in Pittsburgh, and a bunch more. For more information about Brian and Module, visit: https://modulehousing.com/ https://twitter.com/modulehousing For comments, suggestions, etc. email me, David Friedlander, at david at hothouse dot co.

Get updates about the Change Order podcast eepurl.com/gfT0aT In this episode, I chat with Zach Aarons, co-founder and partner at the NYC-based venture capital firm, Metaprop. With $40 million dollars under management and over 90 companies in their portfolio, Metaprop is the world’s premier early-stage VC focusing on real estate tech, aka proptech. And Zach has established himself as one of the leading authorities on how technology has and will continue to affect how we build, buy, sell, use, and operate our built environments. Our conversation touches on how technology is impacting the real estate world; how traditional real estate operators are trying to make tech an integral part of their businesses; the similarities and differences between a proptech startup and a normal tech startup; and how all of this might impact where and how we live in the future. For more information about Zach and Metaprop, visit https://www.metaprop.org/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MetaPropNYC https://twitter.com/ZacharyAarons Insta: https://www.instagram.com/metapropnyc/ For comments, suggestions, etc. email me, David Friedlander, at david at hothouse dot co.

Get updates about the Change Order podcast eepurl.com/gfT0aT In this episode, I chat with Jon Dishotsky, CEO and co-founder of Starcity, an SF-based coliving developer and operator. As an early mover in the space, Jon has seen his own business and the asset class grow. We discuss that growth as well as his beginnings and initial motivations. For more info on Jon and Starcity, go to: https://twitter.com/jondishotsky https://starcity.com/ https://www.instagram.com/joinstarcity/ Please share this episode if you enjoyed it. For comments, suggestions, etc. email me, David Friedlander, at david at hothouse dot co.

Get updates about the Change Order podcast eepurl.com/gfT0aT On this episode, I sit down with Atticus LeBlanc, founder and CEO or PadSplit, an Atlanta-based startup that creates multiple, individually-rented bedrooms in transit-friendly, single-family homes. Put another way, PadSplit is creating modern-day boarding houses. PadSplit is meeting the massive demand for affordable housing in areas outside of expensive coastal cities. For more info on PadSplit, go to https://www.padsplit.com/ For comments, suggestions, etc. email me, David Friedlander, at david at hothouse dot co.

Get updates about the Change Order podcast eepurl.com/gfT0aT On this episode, I chat with Ken Levenson, one of the world's foremost experts in Passive House technology, a rigorous design philosophy and protocol pioneered in Europe that produces buildings that are substantially more comfortable, energy efficient, and healthy than conventionally-designed buildings. Ken holds leadership roles in the North American Passive House Network, New York Passive House, and International Passive House Association. Ken co-founded Four Seven Five High-Performance Building Supply, a firm he co-founded that brings top Passive House materials to the US and Canada as well the knowledge to implement those materials in a way that produces optimal comfort and performance. Find out more about Ken at https://foursevenfive.com/ For comments, suggestions, etc. email me, David Friedlander, at david at hothouse dot co.

Get updates about the Change Order podcast eepurl.com/gfT0aT In this episode of the Change Order podcast, host David Friedlander (https://twitter.com/dfriedlander) sits down with Ben Carlos Thypin (https://twitter.com/sobendito) and Stephen Smith (https://twitter.com/marketurbanism) of Open New York (https://twitter.com/OpenNYForAll), the city's main YIMBY (yes in my backyard), pro-housing advocacy organization. They talk about the state of land use policy activism and reform, the role of innovation in solving the housing crisis (small), and more. Show guide: :00 Intros and discussing Extell One Manhattan Square and YIMBYism 4:00 Why Ben thinks anti-development activists are focusing on the wrong thing. 7:40 What is Open New York? 8:30 Elizabeth Street Gardens 12:00 Why the YIMBYism is having its moment 14:25 Steven Smith joins conversation 17:25 The difference between tenant and YIMBY activism 23:45 YIMBY Politics and politicians 33:30 Understanding the NIMBY mind 36:20 What constitutes success for Open New York 41:00 The role of innovation, tech, and alternative operating models such as SROs and micro-apartments for solving the housing crisis 51:00 Outro Find Open New York at https://opennewyork.city/ Email me, David Friedlander, at david at hothouse dot co.

Gwinnett County fell short of the football state championships for the first time since 1999. Taylor Denman and David Friedlander dissect the County's three semifinal matchups.

David Friedlander and Taylor Denman recap football state playoff games, including upsets and the three remaining local teams in the mix.

David Friedlander and Taylor Denman preview Gwinnett County's Round 2 playoff football games.

David Friedlander and Taylor Denman preview prep football playoff games in Gwinnett County.

Taylor Denman and David Friedlander recap last week's prep football action.

Taylor Denman and David Friedlander recap last week's prep football games in Gwinnett County.

Staff writers Taylor Denman and David Friedlander preview Week 8 in prep football in Gwinnett County.

Earlier this week, Amazon's Alexa fund invested in Plant Prefab, a construction company. Why did it do it? What does it mean for consumers and construction company? And what does it signal for the industry as a whole? Amazon's investment follows other construction-related moves by Softbank, Google, and a growing interest in the smart home spaces by Apple and other hardware companies. David and Dror discuss latest developments and their implications. ___ Dislocation is a podcast dedicated to innovation in real estate — exploring technology's impact on the way in which assets are planned, designed, financed, built, marketed, and operated. Dror Poleg is the founder of NYC's Rethinking.RE, where he advises institutional real estate investors on innovation and investment in emerging technologies. His insights have been featured in reports and events by KPMG, PWC, Urban Land Institute, JLL, PERE, NYU, Savills, Estates Gazette, and EPRA. Read more here: www.rethinking.re/dror-poleg/ David Friedlander is the founder of Hothouse.co, a marketing communications, public relations, and trend consultancy with a narrow focus on the future of real estate. Hothouse work has been featured in the New York Times, Wired, Dwell, CNN, and many other outlets. Read more here: hothouse.co/about/

Staff writers Taylor Denman and David Friedlander discuss Week 6's prep football games in Gwinnett County.

David Friedlander and Taylor Denman recap Week 2 prep football games and feature interviews with Brookwood head coach Phillip Jones and Mill Creek's Shannon Jarvis.

Gwinnett Daily Post staff writers Taylor Denman and David Friedlander recap the first week of the high school football season in Gwinnett County. https://www.gwinnettprepsports.com/sports/football/

Dislocation is a podcast dedicated to innovation in real estate — exploring technology's impact on the way in which assets are planned, designed, financed, built, marketed, and operated. Joining us this week is Julien Smith, the Co-founder and CEO of Breather, a company that operates a network of furnished spaces that companies can access on demand — to use for a meeting, an offsite, or as a temporary office. Breather raised about $150 million so far, from investors such as Zach Aarons, RRE Ventures, Slow Ventures, Temasek (Singapore), and Caisee de Depot which is one of the largest pension funds in Canada. Some of the topics covered include: - How do you build a real estate company for the 21st Century? - What does it mean for office space to be responsive to customer's needs? - How big is the opportunity for Space as a Service? - How will WeWork, Convene, The Office Group, Industrious, and Breather fit into the new office landscape - Lessons from Salesforce early SaaS efforts for Space as a Service Companies - Changes in consumer, investor, and landlord interest in flexible space ___ Dror Poleg is the founder of NYC's Rethinking.RE, where he advises institutional real estate investors on innovation and investment in emerging technologies. His insights have been featured in reports and events by KPMG, Urban Land Institute, JLL, PERE, NYU, Savills, Estates Gazette, and EPRA. Read more here: www.rethinking.re/dror-poleg/ David Friedlander is the founder of Hothouse.co, a marketing communications, public relations, and trend consultancy with a narrow focus on the future of real estate. Hothouse work has been featured in the New York Times, Wired, Dwell, CNN, and many other outlets. Read more here: hothouse.co/about/

Dislocation is a podcast dedicated to innovation in real estate — exploring technology's impact on the way in which assets are planned, designed, financed, built, marketed, and operated. This week, Dror and David discuss how demographic changes impact demand for real estate; how cyclical demand impacts innovation in housing construction; and recent developments in the Space-as-a-Service market. Key points from this podcast: - There will be 21 million people aged 100 or older by the year 2100, compared to onyl 150,000 in 2000. - 50% of households in large US cities are single-person. These households used to consist mostly men, but are now majority female. - Rezi is planning to spend $10 million on buying up residential leases and using them as inventory to streamline the multifamily rental process. - Autodesk CEO says that “by 2050 there will be two billion more people on the planet – we have to build 1,000 more buildings a day for the next 32 years to house them." — is that a lot or a little, and how will construction catch up? - Is it possible to integrate and innovate in the construction industry in the face of extremely cyclical demand? How will AI and automation impact how the industry respond to such cycles? How does Katerra approach these challenges? - Convene raises $152m from ArrowMarks Partners, Revolution Growth, RXR, Brookfield - Breather launches new "Month Plus" offering, to provide longer-term furnished private offices to its clients - Senior WeWork executive tells media "We are a real estate company in the same way that Uber is a taxi company. We have no real estate and they don't have any taxis" — is that true? And if not, why do they keep repeating it? ____ David Friedlander is the founder of Hothouse.co, a marketing communications, public relations, and trend consultancy with a narrow focus on the future of real estate. Hothouse work has been featured in the New York Times, Wired, Dwell, CNN, and many other outlets. Read more here: hothouse.co/about/ Dror Poleg is the founder of NYC's Rethinking.RE, where he advises institutional real estate investors on innovation and investment in emerging technologies. His insights have been featured in reports and events by KPMG, Urban Land Institute, JLL, PERE, NYU, Savills, Estates Gazette, and EPRA. Read more here: www.rethinking.re/dror-poleg/

Dislocation is a podcast dedicated to innovation in real estate — exploring technology's impact on the way in which assets are planned, designed, financed, built, marketed, and operated. This week, Dror and David discuss a recent UCS study about the impact of climate change on RE markets, PMG's new shared/social housing expansion, Harvard's report on the state of housing, Breather's new institutional backers, MetaProp's new Proptech venture fund, and ING's analysis of technology's impact on traditional real estate owners. Contents: - 02:25 Union of Concerned Scientists research report on the potential impact of climate change on real estate - 8:30 PMG, a large residential developer, and their PMGx shared/social/coliving projects in Chicago, Denver, Miami and beyond - 13:11 Harvard Center for Housing Study's report on the state of the nation's housing - 16:50 Breather, a space as a service operator, raises $45m from Temasek and CDPQ - 23:35 MetaProp closes a new $40m Proptech fund, with LPs PGIM, RXR, Cushman & Wakefield, CBRE, and JLL - 30:15 ING report about the impact of technology on the real estate industry ____ Dror Poleg is Managing Partner of NYC's Rethinking.RE, where he advises institutional real estate investors on innovation and investment in emerging technologies. His insights have been featured in reports and events by KPMG, Urban Land Institute, JLL, PERE, NYU, Savills, Estates Gazette, and EPRA. Read more here: www.rethinking.re/dror-poleg/ David Friedlander is the founder of Hothouse.co, a marketing communications, public relations, and trend consultancy with a narrow focus on the future of real estate. Hothouse work has been featured in the New York Times, Wired, Dwell, CNN, and many other outlets. Read more here: hothouse.co/about/

Dislocation is a podcast dedicated to innovation in real estate — exploring technology's impact on the way in which assets are planned, designed, financed, built, marketed, and operated. This week, David and Dror discuss Starbucks's decision to allow non-customers to access its bathrooms and spaces, the merits of building a proper business around coworking and bathrooms, and what Steve Jobs would have done if he was in charge. We also discuss Senior Housing and the Silver Tsunami of babyboomers who are retiring, how Jimmy Buffer is using his Margaritaville franchise to develop residential communities, and NYC's latest RFP to use modular construction in the service of affordable housing. Are you in New York? Next week, David and Dror will present at an informal gathering with friends from the city real estate and technology industries. Pizza and Proptech — please join us! Full details here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/pizza-proptech-with-david-friedlander-dror-poleg-tickets-46041605682 ____ Dror Poleg is Managing Partner of NYC's Rethinking.RE, where he advises institutional real estate investors on innovation and investment in emerging technologies. His insights have been featured in reports and events by KPMG, Urban Land Institute, JLL, PERE, NYU, Savills, Estates Gazette, and EPRA. Read more here: https://www.rethinking.re/dror-poleg/ David Friedlander is the founder of Hothouse.co, a marketing communications, public relations, and trend consultancy with a narrow focus on the future of real estate. Hothouse work has been featured in the New York Times, Wired, Dwell, CNN, and many other outlets. Read more here: http://hothouse.co/about/

Hyper-local media and rival coaches join Kyle Sandy to preview the 2017-18 GHSA Basketball State Championships March 7AA Girls [1:30]AA Boys [7:12]A-Public Girls [12:06]A-Public Boys [15:51]March 8AAA Girls with Travis Jaudon [19:07]AAA Boys with Travis Jaudon [28:30]AAAAA Girls with Travis Coxworth [36:00]AAAAA Boys with Kowacie Reeves [45:20]March 9A-Private Girls [54:10]A-Private Boys with Adam Griffin [59:47]AAAAAA Girls with Luke Strickland [1:11:02]AAAAAA Boys with Gil Davis [1:22:13]March 10AAAA Girls with Luke Strickland [1:35:49]AAAA Boys with Wes McCard [1:43:27]AAAAAAA Girls [2:10:53]AAAAAAA Boys with David Friedlander [2:20:34]