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Anne Enright, writer, critic, Booker winner, kindly made time back in 2023 for Irish literature maven Paige Reynolds and for John Plotz in his role as host for our sister podcast, Novel Dialogue. In this conversation, she reads from The Wren, The Wren and says we don't yet know if the web has become a space of exposure or of authority. We can be sure that the state of diffusion we all exist in is “pixilated”–though perhaps we can take comfort from the fact that “Jeff Bezos…is not as interested in your period as you might think.” Anne speaks of “a moment of doom” when a writer simply commits to a character, unlovely as they may or must turn out to be. (Although The Wren The Wren harbors one exception: “Terry is lovely.”) She also corrects one reviewer: her characters aren't working class, they're “just Irish.” Asked about teaching, Anne emphasizes giving students permission to write absolutely anything they want–while simultaneously “mortifying them…condemning them to absolute hell” by pointing out the need to engage in contemporary conversation. Students should aim for writing that mixes authority with carelessness. However, “to get to that state of carefree expression is very hard.” Although tempted by Lewis Carroll and Kenneth Grahame, Anne has a clear winner when it comes to Novel Dialogue's traditional "signature question": A. A. Milne's Now We Are Six. Mentioned in this Episode: By Anne Enright: The Gathering (2007; Booker Prize) The Forgotten Waltz (2011) The Green Road (2015) The Portable Virgin Taking Pictures Yesterday's Weather Granta Book of the Irish Short Story Making Babies: Stumbling into Motherhood No Authority Also mentioned: Patricia Lockwood, No One is Talking about This Sally Rooney on the social life of the young on the internet, e.g. Conversations with Friends Christopher Hitchens, “Booze and Fags:” Transcript. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Anne Enright, writer, critic, Booker winner, kindly made time back in 2023 for Irish literature maven Paige Reynolds and for John Plotz in his role as host for our sister podcast, Novel Dialogue. In this conversation, she reads from The Wren, The Wren and says we don't yet know if the web has become a space of exposure or of authority. We can be sure that the state of diffusion we all exist in is “pixilated”–though perhaps we can take comfort from the fact that “Jeff Bezos…is not as interested in your period as you might think.” Anne speaks of “a moment of doom” when a writer simply commits to a character, unlovely as they may or must turn out to be. (Although The Wren The Wren harbors one exception: “Terry is lovely.”) She also corrects one reviewer: her characters aren't working class, they're “just Irish.” Asked about teaching, Anne emphasizes giving students permission to write absolutely anything they want–while simultaneously “mortifying them…condemning them to absolute hell” by pointing out the need to engage in contemporary conversation. Students should aim for writing that mixes authority with carelessness. However, “to get to that state of carefree expression is very hard.” Although tempted by Lewis Carroll and Kenneth Grahame, Anne has a clear winner when it comes to Novel Dialogue's traditional "signature question": A. A. Milne's Now We Are Six. Mentioned in this Episode: By Anne Enright: The Gathering (2007; Booker Prize) The Forgotten Waltz (2011) The Green Road (2015) The Portable Virgin Taking Pictures Yesterday's Weather Granta Book of the Irish Short Story Making Babies: Stumbling into Motherhood No Authority Also mentioned: Patricia Lockwood, No One is Talking about This Sally Rooney on the social life of the young on the internet, e.g. Conversations with Friends Christopher Hitchens, “Booze and Fags:” Transcript. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Anne Enright, writer, critic, Booker winner, kindly made time back in 2023 for Irish literature maven Paige Reynolds and for John Plotz in his role as host for our sister podcast, Novel Dialogue. In this conversation, she reads from The Wren, The Wren and says we don't yet know if the web has become a space of exposure or of authority. We can be sure that the state of diffusion we all exist in is “pixilated”–though perhaps we can take comfort from the fact that “Jeff Bezos…is not as interested in your period as you might think.” Anne speaks of “a moment of doom” when a writer simply commits to a character, unlovely as they may or must turn out to be. (Although The Wren The Wren harbors one exception: “Terry is lovely.”) She also corrects one reviewer: her characters aren't working class, they're “just Irish.” Asked about teaching, Anne emphasizes giving students permission to write absolutely anything they want–while simultaneously “mortifying them…condemning them to absolute hell” by pointing out the need to engage in contemporary conversation. Students should aim for writing that mixes authority with carelessness. However, “to get to that state of carefree expression is very hard.” Although tempted by Lewis Carroll and Kenneth Grahame, Anne has a clear winner when it comes to Novel Dialogue's traditional "signature question": A. A. Milne's Now We Are Six. Mentioned in this Episode: By Anne Enright: The Gathering (2007; Booker Prize) The Forgotten Waltz (2011) The Green Road (2015) The Portable Virgin Taking Pictures Yesterday's Weather Granta Book of the Irish Short Story Making Babies: Stumbling into Motherhood No Authority Also mentioned: Patricia Lockwood, No One is Talking about This Sally Rooney on the social life of the young on the internet, e.g. Conversations with Friends Christopher Hitchens, “Booze and Fags:” Transcript. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies
Anne Enright, writer, critic, Booker winner, kindly made time back in 2023 for Irish literature maven Paige Reynolds and for John Plotz in his role as host for our sister podcast, Novel Dialogue. In this conversation, she reads from The Wren, The Wren and says we don't yet know if the web has become a space of exposure or of authority. We can be sure that the state of diffusion we all exist in is “pixilated”–though perhaps we can take comfort from the fact that “Jeff Bezos…is not as interested in your period as you might think.” Anne speaks of “a moment of doom” when a writer simply commits to a character, unlovely as they may or must turn out to be. (Although The Wren The Wren harbors one exception: “Terry is lovely.”) She also corrects one reviewer: her characters aren't working class, they're “just Irish.” Asked about teaching, Anne emphasizes giving students permission to write absolutely anything they want–while simultaneously “mortifying them…condemning them to absolute hell” by pointing out the need to engage in contemporary conversation. Students should aim for writing that mixes authority with carelessness. However, “to get to that state of carefree expression is very hard.” Although tempted by Lewis Carroll and Kenneth Grahame, Anne has a clear winner when it comes to Novel Dialogue's traditional "signature question": A. A. Milne's Now We Are Six. Mentioned in this Episode: By Anne Enright: The Gathering (2007; Booker Prize) The Forgotten Waltz (2011) The Green Road (2015) The Portable Virgin Taking Pictures Yesterday's Weather Granta Book of the Irish Short Story Making Babies: Stumbling into Motherhood No Authority Also mentioned: Patricia Lockwood, No One is Talking about This Sally Rooney on the social life of the young on the internet, e.g. Conversations with Friends Christopher Hitchens, “Booze and Fags:” Transcript. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature
Anne Enright, writer, critic, Booker winner, kindly made time back in 2023 for Irish literature maven Paige Reynolds and for John Plotz in his role as host for our sister podcast, Novel Dialogue. In this conversation, she reads from The Wren, The Wren and says we don't yet know if the web has become a space of exposure or of authority. We can be sure that the state of diffusion we all exist in is “pixilated”–though perhaps we can take comfort from the fact that “Jeff Bezos…is not as interested in your period as you might think.” Anne speaks of “a moment of doom” when a writer simply commits to a character, unlovely as they may or must turn out to be. (Although The Wren The Wren harbors one exception: “Terry is lovely.”) She also corrects one reviewer: her characters aren't working class, they're “just Irish.” Asked about teaching, Anne emphasizes giving students permission to write absolutely anything they want–while simultaneously “mortifying them…condemning them to absolute hell” by pointing out the need to engage in contemporary conversation. Students should aim for writing that mixes authority with carelessness. However, “to get to that state of carefree expression is very hard.” Although tempted by Lewis Carroll and Kenneth Grahame, Anne has a clear winner when it comes to Novel Dialogue's traditional "signature question": A. A. Milne's Now We Are Six. Mentioned in this Episode: By Anne Enright: The Gathering (2007; Booker Prize) The Forgotten Waltz (2011) The Green Road (2015) The Portable Virgin Taking Pictures Yesterday's Weather Granta Book of the Irish Short Story Making Babies: Stumbling into Motherhood No Authority Also mentioned: Patricia Lockwood, No One is Talking about This Sally Rooney on the social life of the young on the internet, e.g. Conversations with Friends Christopher Hitchens, “Booze and Fags:” Transcript. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of The Watering Hole, Rhett & Jager sat down to talk with The Shaker Hymns for a second time! We discussed being on the road and traveling with William Clark Green, working on a new album, and crazy fan stories! Huge thanks to boys in the band for everything they've done for this podcast! Huge thank you to our sponsors for making what we do possible! Bad Brad's BBQ, Blissful RV Rentals, Iron Monk Brewing Company, CH Lonestar Promo & Tumbleweed Dancehall! The Shaker Hymns https://www.shakerhymns.com Follow Us! The Watering Hole Instagram @guitarscowboyspod https://instagram.com/guitarscowboyspod?igshid=
Irish novelist Anne Enright is the author of seven novels, including The Gathering, winner of the Booker Prize in 2007. Her 2012 novel The Forgotten Waltz won the Andre Carnegie Medal for Fiction and her novel The Green Road won The Irish Novel of the Year in 2015, the same year that she was appointed as the inaugural Laureate for Irish Fiction. Her latest novel The Wren, The Wren has been shortlisted for the Women's Prize for Fiction 2024.Anne tells John Wilson how her childhood home in the suburbs of Dublin, and holidays spent at the Pollock Holes in Kilkee inform her writing. She recalls her book-devouring household and first reading Ulysses while on a cycling holiday at the age of 14. The play Top Girls by Caryl Churchill was also a creative influence, particularly in the way Churchill wrote dialogue for women who were at the time, so underrepresented on stage. Anne also cites the influence of the writer Angela Carter, both as a writer of contemporary fiction and as her tutor and mentor at the University of East Anglia. Producer: Edwina PitmanArchive and readings used:Extract from The Gathering, read by Anne Enright Extract from The Wren, The Wren, read by Charlotte Pyke Extract from Top Girls by Caryl Churchill, BBC, 1992
In this episode, delve into the intricacies of pricing freight rates for transporting perishable produce within the dynamic landscape of the supply chain. Our guest, Royce Neubauer, Founder & CEO of SFL Companies joins us as we unravel the complexities of this vital aspect of the industry, where every cent counts and every decision can impact the timely delivery of fresh goods to market. For more information subscribe to Running on Ice the newsletter or podcast. Follow the Running on Ice Podcast Other FreightWaves Shows Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Green Road project has helped over 3,000 displaced Ukrainians find safe housing in ecovillages throughout Ukraine and across Europe — including the idyllic, rural community of Hallingelille, just outside of Ringsted, in Denmark. The project is a testament to the power of international friendships and networks in times of crisis.
When Iryna Kazakova rolled her suitcase down the gravel road last month into Hallingelille, an ecovillage located about 6 miles outside of Ringsted, Denmark, she was greeted with warm hugs. Kazakova had just returned to Denmark after a two-month stay back home in the northeastern city of Kharkiv, in Ukraine, where she was visiting her parents. Kazakova had fled the city, located just 20 miles from the border with Russia, last summer after it had become a major target of attacks.“I decided that I want to go to Ukraine to understand if I can [be] able to live there for a long time ... to visit my friends, my family, and to understand if I'm strong enough to live with all these alarms and explosions,” she said. Iryna Kazakova is one of the founders and coordinators of the Green Road project. She is currently based at Hallingelille ecovillage in rural Denmark. Credit: Pernille Baerendtsen/The World But upon her return to Hallingelille, Kazakova was reminded of the work still ahead as one of the founders and coordinators of the Green Road, an initiative to connect Ukrainian refugees with safe places to stay in ecovillages across Ukraine and throughout Europe. Over the last year, the Green Road project has helped relocate at least 3,000 displaced Ukrainians in 40 ecovillages throughout Ukraine and over 300 ecovillages in Europe, including Denmark. As the war continues in Ukraine, the Green Road has become a testament to the power of international friendships, networks and informal support in times of crisis. Hallingelille is surrounded by seemingly endless grassy fields dotted with white dandelion flowers. Credit: Pernille Baerendtsen/The World Ecovillages are intentional communities formed by people with a common interest in sustainable living. According to the umbrella organization Global Ecovillage Network, there are over 10,000 ecovillages around the world — and no two are alike.The ecovillage movement is said to have originated in Denmark, with roots in the Danish co-housing movement of the late 1960s. Its 49 ecovillages are some of the most established in the world and often emphasize a communal lifestyle. Hallingelille, one of Denmark's newer ecovillages established in 2005, is among the many European sites on the Green Road map. An example of the unique ecologically designed structures at Hallingelille, an ecovillage in rural Ringsted, Denmark. Credit: Pernille Baerendtsen/The World This idyllic, rural community, surrounded by endless grassy fields dotted with white dandelion flowers, is home to about 50 adults and 20 children who live in 20 ecologically designed houses on land shared with several horses, sheep, pigs and a few loud roosters. A common house overlooking a peaceful lake is the heart of this community — members share communal dinners here at least twice a week. Over the last 15 years, residents have also built a sauna, a multipurpose warehouse, yoga and meditation center and an art studio. The group also works together to tend a forest, greenhouse and several vegetable gardens. Far from the bombs and explosions of an ongoing war in Ukraine, it's here where Kazakova works alongside other Ukrainian and Danish volunteers on ensuring that the Green Road project continues.Developing the Green Road visionKazakova said that a flurry of phone calls with her colleague, Anastasiya Volkova, founder of Permaculture in Ukraine, and Maksym Zalevskyi, president of Global Ecovillage Network (GEN) Ukraine, led to the idea that ecovillages could provide temporary shelter for Ukrainian refugees. Within the first few days of the invasion, calls poured in from members of Europe's Global Ecovillage Network ready to assist — from Germany to Denmark, Hungary to Poland — and these weekly calls became a lifeline, she said. “It was an island of stability in an unstable world for us,” she said. A map that would become known as the Green Road began to circulate online along with a Google sheet and volunteer contact information for every ecovillage willing to host within Ukraine and across Europe, including Hallingelille. A screenshot of the map that later became known as the Green Road helps identify ecovillages across Ukraine and Europe where displaced Ukrainians can find refuge. Credit: Green Road screenshot via Google Maps “During the first year of war — especially the first six months — we were quite busy, like we didn't know what would happen, so we had to prepare as much as we could. And that's also why we applied for all these funds,” said Camilla Nielsen-Englyst, the head of Denmark's National Association of Ecovillages (LOS), who also lives at Hallingelille. Denmark's Civil Society and Development organization granted about $90,000 to the Green Road project through an emergency fund — and honored them with an Initiative Prize in April. Several other individual and private donors and organizations have also raised funds and materials for the project.Nielsen-Englyst said that established working relationships with Ukrainians on prior permaculture and ecovillage design trainings, seminars and summits over the last six years made it possible to act quickly — and collectively — on a humanitarian response. Camilla Nielsen-Englyst (center) is the the head of Denmark's National Association of Ecovillages (LOS) and also lives at Hallingelille. She is one of the key organizers of the Green Road. Credit: Pernille Baerendtsen/The World There are currently five Ukrainian adults and five children who have followed the Green Road to Hallingelille. Plants growing in the expanded greenhouse adjacent to the common house at Hallingelille, an ecovillage in rural Ringsted, Denmark. Credit: Pernille Baerendtsen/The World Nataliya Masol and Andriy Parashchenko, originally from Kyiv, were familiar with ecovillages and heard about the Green Road online. Using the map, they sought out shelter with their five children, with brief stays in Romania, the Czech Republic, Austria and Germany before arriving in Hallingelile. For Masol, expanding the greenhouse and planting tomatoes was the first thing she did when she arrived.“When we came from Ukraine, it was like, we have no job and we were searching for the job and it was like, the first thing I begin to do because I need to do something. And last year, we had a lot of tomatoes growing,” she said from the sund-renched greenhouse adjacent to the common house where a new batch of tomatoes grow. Olesia Panchenko, also from Kyiv, had stayed in Denmark before and decided to follow in Kazakova's footsteps to Hallingelile as a volunteer with the Green Road. Panchenko said it was a chance meeting with Kazakova at a permaculture design training in Ukraine a few years back that changed her life and set her firmly on an ecological path.Panchenko entered the country as a tourist and only planned to stay for two months or so. But last year, Denmark passed a law called the Special Act that allows Ukrainians to bypass the asylum system and expedites residency status for a period of two years. To receive the estimated $800 monthly stipend from the state, registered Ukrainians must take Danish-language classes and actively seek employment. For Panchenko, that means juggling between volunteer work with the Green Road project, language classes, an unpaid internship, and ecovillage responsibilities like planting trees and tending to the vegetable gardens, though she noted how the Danes don't necessarily take advantage of the vegetables, opting for the supermarket instead. “Usually, you have two types of villages. I think in Ukraine, it's a little bit different from Denmark, because in Ukraine, usually, it means that you live and learn to grow your own food. Mostly, you can be self-sufficient. And so, it's mostly about the eco-way, not [the] community way,” Panchenko said. Iryna Kazakova and Olesia Panchenko work on the Green Road project from Hallingelille, an ecovillage in rural Ringsted, Denmark. Credit: Pernille Baerendtsen/The World Andriy Parashchenko, who came to Hallingelille with his family, said he enjoys the community focus here. He landed a job nine months ago as an IT programmer and now makes a three-hour commute back and forth to Copenhagen two days a week, working remotely the rest of the time. He said he's earning enough to rent a house on Hallingelille where they plan to stay for now. “In Danish culture, I like [it] a lot and I'm learning a lot — how they can be relaxed in their life and be happy and relaxed and do the same work. And how to say — they can achieve the same goals as if working hard. So, I'm learning to work in the Danish way here — relax and enjoy life,” Parashchenko said. Hallingelille community members share a meal together in the common house that overlooks a shimmering lake. Credit: Amanda Leigh Lichtenstein/The World Support for Ukraine's ecovillagesWhereas Danish ecovillages have a strong emphasis on community, Ukrainian ecovillages have traditionally focused moreso on self-sufficiency.Before the war, Kazakova said about 600 people were living in simple, modest ecovillages scattered across Ukraine, and that number doubled when about 600 internally displaced people arrived hoping to survive the harsh winter. Most of the country's 40 ecovillages had some food supplies, simple infrastructure and a way to grow food, but not much in the way of accommodations or other critical supplies. “In the very beginning, we really needed just very simple things because people arrived in the ecovillages without anything. So, we bought food, clothes, some medicines and very, very simple things because there was nothing,” Kazakova said. But what the villagers had — they were willing to share, she added. Within the first six months, Green Road coordinators oversaw the delivery into Ukraine of 35 greenhouses, 10 two-wheel tractors, gardening tools, tanks for harvesting rainwater, food dehydrators and equipment for milking animals. They also sent several refrigerators, washing machines, beds and mattresses as well as building materials. Zalevskyi, who started GEN Ukraine in 2018 with the aim to unite and strengthen the country's existing eco-settlements, said that many people who fled to rural areas during the war came from Soviet-era industrial cities with no prior experience or interest in an ecovillage lifestyle. Maksym Zalevskiy is the founder of Ukraine's national ecovillage network and also a co-founder of the Green Road project. Credit: Courtesy of Maksym Zalevskiy This has ushered in a “new wave of evolution for our ecovillages,” Zalevskyi said, adding that community-building and conflict resolution has been necessary to mediate the clashing of ideologies — pro-Ukrainian, pro-Russian, and pro-Soviet. “Our Green Road [connects] all of them and we [connect] because we help refugees ... we have no ideological conflict because war is for helping people in collapse. It [made] us a strong network because everyone wants to help,” Zalevskyi said. Over the last year, about 300 people eventually moved on to other living situations while 300 have stayed on in the ecovillages. The Green Road project is working with these groups to restore abandoned houses and learn new skills like nonviolent communication, decision-making, and permaculture methods that emphasize care for people and the land and fair sharing. “We want to save [our] communities and continue community-building and we [are] using tools and instruments ... to do that in harmony with people and mediate conflicts in all communities,” Zalevskyi said. The project has now shifted to a new stage geared more toward advocacy, capacity-building and networking. With plenty of bicycles to go around in Denmark, the group launched a bicycle project that they hope will generate income for displaced Ukrainians living in the ecovillages. They plan to collect used bicycles from Denmark to donate to about six ecovillages, and offer workshops on how to repair and build bicycles for resale. The Green Road is now supporting bicycle workshops in Ukrainian ecovillages as an income-generating initiative. Credit: Courtesy of GEN Ukraine/Facebook Nielsen-Englyst, with LOS, noted that there have been challenges along the way. Hallingelille residents have had to adjust to new dynamics as hosts, and the relentless organizing to meet overwhelming needs has inevitably burned people out. “There are some compromises and some costs and sometimes, also some conflicts,” she said. “And I think that's also what we can see in Ukraine as well, that living together is not always easy.” Kazakova said she keeps “the millions of Ukrainians who continue to live in fear” at the forefront of her mind while living in Denmark. As the war continues in Ukraine, so does the Green Road toward a more peaceful and sustainable future.
Scott Krone is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included notable projects such as the 400-unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40-unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51-unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL. In 2012, Scott founded Coda Management Group—a firm that specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda manages a wide range of real estate, including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and self- storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is over $55 million. Scott has authored High Performance Homes—Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home. Scott also founded a revolutionary storage business The One Stop Self Storage. Its brand is built upon the premise of providing the best in storage solutions contained in sustainable, renewable construction and it's located in WI, OH, KY, and ME (Milwaukee, Toledo, Dayton, Ellsworth, and soon to Louisville and Chicago). Most recently, he founded Stor which allows crypto investors to invest in storage and also allows consumers to rent storage via coin. Krone resides in Wilmette, IL, with his wife and three children. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/crypto-hipster-podcast/support
Cela fait douze ans que l'association On the Green Road met en lumière l'importance de la transition écologique. Tout commence par le voyage en 2011 de Siméon et d'Alexandre, deux cousins qui ont parcouru 18 000 km et traversé 26 pays. Ils ont filmé leurs nombreuses rencontres et ont découvert bon nombre de solutions locales à la crise climatique. Depuis, l'association sensibilise à la transition écologique en organisant des projections du film, expositions, conférences… Durant lesquels les membres de la communauté partagent leurs voyages et leurs projets futurs dans le but d'inciter au passage à l'action des spectateurs. Antoine David, chargé de formation et des programmes pédagogiques nous en dit plus sur le principe du voyage engagé. "On préfère le voyage à vélo bien sûr, mais on peut aussi envisager voyager en avion si le voyage permet de rapporter un média fort et porteur de solutions. On reçoit de plus en plus de demandes d'accompagnement de projets. On est désormais une grande communauté d'explorateurs et d'exploratrices. On est reconnu auprès du public et des associations." L'association ne se contente pas de relayer leurs aventures mais accompagne également celles et ceux qui le désirent dans l'organisation de ce genre de voyages. L'équipe s'apprête à construire un pôle "accompagnement" qui soutiendra les nouveaux arrivants. Dans cette logique de vouloir « passer de la volonté de transmettre son expérience à la réalisation », On The Green Road anime également des formations dans plusieurs domaines. Ainsi, des ateliers en écriture, audiovisuel, photographie et montage sont proposés à celles et ceux qui le souhaitent. Plus d'informations sur le site www.onthegreenroad.com
Transmettre à des jeunes qui souhaitent développer leur carrière professionnelle dans le tourisme est un des objectifs de ce podcast. Le tourisme évolue et se diversifie, ce qui le rend encore plus intéressant. Cet épisode a été réalisé lors d'une journée d'exploration avec les étudiants en Master 2ème année de l'IEFT à Lyon. Simeon de Baldit de Barral, un ingénieur qui est devenu un explor'acteur après une année de voyage à vélo à travers différents continents avec son cousin. Il a fondé une communauté de citoyens et de voyageurs engagés pour l'émergence de contenus médiatiques indépendants, citoyens.” On the Green Road. Son approche est alimentée de ses voyages, ses différentes observations et ses apprentissages. Il est porté par ses convictions et le désir de les partager avec le plus grand nombre et de toujours apprendre des autres. Pour plus d'informations sur On the green road: https://onthegreenroad.com Pour plus d'informations sur l'école de tourisme IEFT Lyon : https://www.ieftourisme.com
Award winning journalist and broadcaster Aingeala Flannery, author of THE AMUSEMENTS, a polyphonic portrait of the seaside town of Tramore in County Waterford Ireland.Aingeala chats about:the journalism career and how she transitioned to writing fictionher wonderful novel, how she wrote it and her reasons for setting it in Tramorestructure and composite novelswhat makes a narrative satisfyinghow painting a wall in her kitchen with blackboard paint was involved in the edits of The Amusements.I hope you enjoy listening to this episode as much as I did recording it. All the books that we mention are listed in the show notes and you can check them out or purchase them in my episode specific Novel Experience Bookshop.org shop HERE.Guest: Aingeala Flannery Twitter: @missflannery IG: @aingealaflannery Books: The Amusements by Aingeala FlanneryHost: Kate Sawyer Twitter: @katesawyer IG: @mskatesawyer Books: The Stranding by Kate Sawyer & This Family (coming May 2023. Available to pre-order now!)Aingeala's recommendations:A book for fan's of Aingeala's work: Olive Kitterage by Elizabeth Strout, A Visit From The Goon Squad by Jennifer Egan, The Green Road by Anne EnrightA book Aingeala has always loved: The Gathering by Anne EnrightA book that's been published recently or is coming soon: The Red Bird Sings by Aoife Fitzpatrick, Service by Sarah GilmartinOther books discussed in this episode: The Maples by John Cheever, Where I End by Sophie White, Karla by Colin Walsh, Juno Loves Legs by Carl Geary,Novel Experience with Kate Sawyer is recorded and produced by Kate Sawyer - GET IN TOUCHTo receive transcripts and news from Kate to your inbox please SIGN UP FOR MY NEWSLETTER or visit https://www.mskatesawyer.com/novelexperiencepodcast for more information.
Real Estate Professionals - Property Sales Tactics for Realtors
SCOTT KRONE Many of you work with investors and are investors yourselves. Today I want to bring awareness to another kind of investment opportunity we don't hear mentioned very often and that is self-storage properties. Our guest Scott Krone is THE expert in this type of investment, and he'll share the many benefits with us. BIO Scott is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, a design-driven real estate development firm. In 1998, Scott founded Coda, an award winning Design + Build | Sustainability | Consulting firm. Since its inception, Coda has won numerous design/build awards. In addition, he has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home. In 2012, Scott founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $70 million consisting of self-storage assets. In 2020, He co-founded One Stop Self Storage with facilities across the Midwest. CONTACT Coda Management Group and One Stop Self Storage. 847.651.7373. www.codamg.com www.onestopselfstorage.com skrone@codamg.com 600 Waukegan Rd Ste 129 Northbrook IL SCOTT'S GIFT A feasibility study we had conducted for a past project to show the listeners what is important during due diligence, and a self-storage analyzer they can use to evaluate deals they run across. http://bit.ly/3Xl9IgZ MY CONTACT StressFreeRemodeling@gmail.com www.StressFreeRemodeling.com www.AuriemmaDesign.com MY GIFT Transform Any Home Into a Dream Home A guide with lots of ideas and cost estimates for the transformation. StressFreeRemodeling.com/Transform MY BOOK Homeowner's Guide to Stress-Free Remodeling Available on Amazon
ABOUT SCOTT KRONEScott is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Master of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group. Krone has authored High-Performance Homes - Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowners seeking to incorporate green technology into their homes. THIS TOPIC IN A NUTSHELL:Scott's career background Deal criteria and financingWhy he chose Self-storage Investment?Restrictions and listingConverting retail spaceRefinance optionsIs self-storage recession-resistant?How to manage and operate self-storageVertical integration and cap ratesDealing with the operating expensesSelf-storage vs. MultifamilyMortgage and interest rates Current projects they are working on How they choose their target market Connect with Scott KEY QUOTE: “For self-storage expenses, it is a much simpler version. Instead of an expense ratio of 55% for multifamily, we are within 25 to 35%. Some of our facilities are online-operated so our expense ratio is far less and it's a lot easier to manage.” SUMMARY OF BUSINESS:Coda Management Group - a firm that specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda manages a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse, self-storage, and multi-use flex athletic spaces. ABOUT THE WESTSIDE INVESTORS NETWORK The Westside Investors Network is your community for investing knowledge for growth. For real estate professionals by real estate professionals. This show is focused on the next step in your career... investing, for those starting with nothing to multifamily syndication. The Westside Investors Network strives to bring knowledge and education to real estate professional that is seeking to gain more freedom in their life. The host AJ and Chris Shepard, are committed to sharing the wealth of knowledge that they have gained throughout the years to allow others the opportunity to learn and grow in their investing. They own Uptown Properties, a successful Property Management, and Brokerage Company. If you are interested in Property Management in the Portland Metro or Bend Metro Areas, please visit www.uptownpm.com. If you are interested in investing in multifamily syndication, please visit www.uptownsyndication.com. #realestate #realestateinvesting #passiveincome #passiveinvesting #realestateinvestor #realestateinvestment #REinvesting #cashflow #entrepreneurs #selfstorage #recessionproof #selfstorageinvesting #multifamily #lowexpense #expenseratio #architecture #traditionalfinancing #occupancy #onlineplatform #inflation #retailspace #warehousespace #operatingexpenses #mortgage #commercialwarehouse #multiusespace #newepisode #podcasting #passivewealth #assetcreation #RoadToFinancialFreedom #WIN #JointheWINpod #WestsideInvestorsNetwork CONNECT WITH SCOTT KRONE: Website: www.codamg.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-krone/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CodaManagementGroupAdditional links:https://onestopselfstorage.com/Email info@codamg.com and tell Scott about this episode, you'll get a FREE Feasibility Study and Deal Analyzer! CONNECT WITH US For more information about investing with AJ and Chris: · Uptown Syndication | https://www.uptownsyndication.com/ · LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/company/71673294/admin/ For information on Portland Property Management: · Uptown Properties | http://www.uptownpm.com · Youtube | @UptownProperties Westside Investors Network · Website | https://www.westsideinvestorsnetwork.com/ · Twitter | https://twitter.com/WIN_pdx · Instagram | @westsideinvestorsnetwork · LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/groups/13949165/ · Facebook | @WestsideInvestorsNetwork · Youtube | @WestsideInvestorsNetwork
How do you go from a small company to a company that others are willing to buy? The answer is simple – laser-focus in order to get things done. But how exactly do you do that when you've got a million things to do in a day? In today's episode, Erik Cabral speaks with Scott Krone, founder of Coda Management Group, Coda Design + Build, and their self-storage brand, One Stop Self Storage. Scott shares how he stays focused in his business – from building his company when he was 28 years old, to now owning Coda Management Group, Coda Design + Build, and their storage brand, One Stop Self Storage. Scott is also the author of High Performance Homes. Here are some power takeaways from today's conversation: Scott's introduction to real estate and self-storage Self-storage vs. multifamily/single family Working on a $100-million project with his professor who owned a real estate development company How he started Coda and the story behind the name Staying laser-focused in your business and blocking your time Celebrating the small and big things in your company Embracing the F word The importance of self-awareness in business Episode Highlights: [04:51] Self-Storage vs. Multifamily/Single Family Self-storage is similar to apartments without toilets. They don't have the tenant maintenance and tenant issues. They don't have tenant laws to implement and comply with. It's a much more simplistic model of multifamily, but it's also a retail business. And a lot of it is driven by demographics. [25:23] How to Stay Laser-Focused in Your Business Break down your day and block out your time in 15-minute increments and be laser-focused on each task to get things done. Do it wholeheartedly so when you're done, you can enjoy doing other things. Laser-focus in order to get things done, and whatever you're doing, do it wholeheartedly. So once you're done, you can then move on and enjoy other things. Otherwise, if you waste time, you're just being inefficient and what could have taken you a year to do it will now take you five years. The most valuable thing that each of us has is exactly the same thing – time. We have a limited amount of time. None of us can increase that and none of us can decrease that. We have exactly the same amount of time. If you don't value your time, no one else will. [30:30] Building the Culture Celebrate your wins - big and small. Also, find that balance. It can't be all family, and it can't be all business. That's why you need to work hard and get things done so you can have time with your family. Resources Mentioned: info@codamg.com Book Recommendations: High Performance Homes: Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home by Scott Krone The Road Back to You by Ian Morgan Cron and Suzanne Stabile --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/erikecabral/support
The best SaaS businesses starts with trying to solve a problem for a specific customer persona. Though your product might be good, it might not fit the the ideal customer persona right. So what can you do about it?Listen to this episode of course…Starting a SaaS is hard.Starting a SaaS is harder when both co-founders have full-time jobs.Bryan Clayton, CEO and Co-founder of GreenPal, joins the conversation to discuss how they turned a household errand into an incredibly successful SaaS business... whilst two of the co-founders were working full-time.In this episode, we discuss:How GreenPal got their first customers by handing out flyersWhy software is never completeTreating your SaaS like a brick houseBuilding versus outsourcingProject versus task level thinking
Scott Krone is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included notable projects such as the 400-unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40-unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51-unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL.In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda manages a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and self-storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $55 million.Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home.Most recently, Scott also founded a revolutionary storage business The One Stop Self Storage. It's committed to make its members' time of transition rewarding and strives to remove challenges and hurdles commonly found in the industry. The One Stop brand is built upon the premise of providing the best in storage solutions contained in sustainable, renewable construction and it's located in WI, OH, KY and ME (Milwaukee, Toledo, Dayton, Ellsworth, and soon to Louisville and Chicago).Connect with Scott Krone:Website: https://www.codamg.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-krone/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CodaManagementGroup/LIKE • SHARE • JOIN • REVIEWWebsiteJoin the REI Mastermind Network on Locals!Apple PodcastsGoogle PodcastsYouTubeSpotifyStitcherDeezerFacebookTwitterInstagramSUPPORT THE SHOW!Self Managing Your Rental Properties? Get 6 months of RentRedi for $1! Click this link!Get Exclusive Content on Patreon! • https://www.patreon.com/reimastermindGet $10 and Reduce...
Scott Krone is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included notable projects such as the 400-unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40-unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51-unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda manages a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and self-storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $55 million. Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home. Most recently, Scott also founded a revolutionary storage business The One Stop Self Storage. It's committed to make its members' time of transition rewarding and strives to remove challenges and hurdles commonly found in the industry. The One Stop brand is built upon the premise of providing the best in storage solutions contained in sustainable, renewable construction and it's located in WI, OH, KY and ME (Milwaukee, Toledo, Dayton, Ellsworth, and soon to Louisville and Chicago). Connect with Scott Krone: Website: https://www.codamg.com/ (https://www.codamg.com/) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-krone/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-krone/) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CodaManagementGroup/ (https://www.facebook.com/CodaManagementGroup/) LIKE • SHARE • JOIN • REVIEW http://reimastermind.net/ (Website) https://reimastermindnetwork.locals.com/ (Join the REI Mastermind Network on Locals!) https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rei-mastermind-network-real-estate-investing-strategies/id1227366661 (Apple Podcasts) https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cDovL3JlaXJvb2tpZXMubGlic3luLmNvbS9yc3M (Google Podcasts) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_6OpKSfSGvgGDG1qtBQw9Q (YouTube) https://open.spotify.com/show/4P66jm0Q4PMl7OoZzHMUUZ (Spotify) https://www.stitcher.com/show/rei-rookies (Stitcher) https://www.deezer.com/us/show/2148782 (Deezer) https://www.facebook.com/REIMastermindNet (Facebook) https://twitter.com/rei_mastermind (Twitter) https://www.instagram.com/reimastermindnet/ (Instagram) SUPPORT THE SHOW! Self Managing Your Rental Properties? https://app.rentredi.com/signUp/JCH191 (Get 6 months of RentRedi for $1! Click this link!) https://www.patreon.com/reimastermind (Get Exclusive Content on Patreon! • https://www.patreon.com/reimastermind) https://bit.ly/reiappsumo (Get $10 and Reduce Your Business Costs by Shopping at AppSumo • https://bit.ly/reiappsumo) https://drop.com/?referer=3DC729 (Get $10 Towards Your First Purchase at Drop • https://drop.com/?referer=3DC729) "You can invest 10,000 hours and become an expert or learn from those who have already made that investment." - Jack
Scott's Background:Scott is a Chicago native whose career began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology.Fast forward to 2012, Scott founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda manages a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse, self- storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, their investments total over $55 million.Scott has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home.In this episode we cover:03:02 Scott's Transition into RE08:52 Good investment metrics for Self Storage14:08 All in costs and risk/reward20:22 Biggest hedge on a proforma23:00 Staying focused on economies of scale26:00 5 Key QuestionsConnect with Scott:https://www.codamg.com/EmailConnect with Dave:Schedule a callWebsiteE-mailOther ways to listen/watch:drum.io/daveFollow or Subscribe:Facebook GroupLinkedInInstagramYoutubeIf you enjoyed this episode or like the show, please subscribe and leave a review! It is a huge help for just a little effort
Die Schreckstarre blieb aus. Bei allem Entsetzen und allem Chaos – das Netzwerk der Gemeinschaften hat sofort nach Ausbruch des Krieges in der Ukraine konstruktiv gehandelt. Direkte Kontakte zu Ökodörfern in der Ukraine und deren sehr aktive Bewohner*innen sind die Grundlage für eine wirkungsvolle Zusammenarbeit. Mit „Green Road“, Spendenaktionen und Hilfsgüter-Lieferungen konnte in den letzten Wochen bereits ein wenig Hoffnung in eine verzweifelte Situation gebracht werden. Dafür steht auch Steffen Emrich, der für das europäische Ökodorf-Netzwerk GEN Europe in Aktion tritt. Steffen berichtet über die Zusammenarbeit mit GEN Ukraine in den letzten Wochen. Über 60 Ökodörfer in der Ukraine sind untereinander und mit GEN Europe gut vernetzt. Sie helfen nun nicht nur sich selbst, sondern auch Menschen, die aus den Städten flüchten. Auf dem Land ist man sicherer. Manche Städter bleiben in den ländlichen Projekten, beginnen die Felder zu bestellen und die Selbstversorgung zu organisieren, andere brauchen erstmal nur ein warmes Bett für die Nacht und ziehen weiter Richtung Grenze um das Land ganz zu verlassen. Spenden für GEN Ukraine: Global Ecovillage of Europe Zweck: „GEN Ukraine“ Postbank Berlin, bank code 10010010, Account no. 7681105 IBAN: DE 11100100100007681105 BIC: PBNKDEFF Infos zu GEN Ukraine und die Lage vor Ort: https://gen-europe.org/news/ 3 Podcast-Folgen „Was über Gemeinschaft“ von Steffen Emrich, der mit Aktivist*innen aus dem Netzwerk GEN Ukraine spricht: Anastasyia Volkovo erzählt uns warum in der Ukraine jeder Tag der 24.02.2022 ist Iryna Kazakova erzählt über ihre Erfahrungen aus Kharkiv und warum Solidarität so wichtig ist. Maksim Zaleveski über die Green Road und wie ukrainische Gemeinschaften zu sicheren Orten werden Karte „Green Road“ Global Ecovillage Network Ukraine: https://genukraine.com.ua/index.php/en/ Autorin: Simone Britsch Mail: podcast@siebenlinden.org Interviewpartner: Steffen Emrich Veröffentlicht unter der Creative Commons (CC BY 4.0), Copyright Freundeskreis Ökodorf e.V., 16.04..22
Wenn ihr mehr wissen wollt über die Arbeit von GEN (Global Ecovillage Network) und spezifisch von der Arbeit von GEN-Ukraine und wie ihr diese wichtige Arbeit unterstützen könnt, dann besucht auch die Website von GEN-Europe. www.gen-europe.org. Alle Spenden mit dem Stichwort Ukraine, gehen direkt in die Ukraine oder (in Absprache mit dem Team in der Ukraine) in die Nachbarländer (Polen, Moldawien, Rumänien, Ungarn) um die Gemeinschaften dort zu unterstützen, die Flüchtlinge aufnehmen. # Spenden an: GEN-Europe I Stichwort Ukraine I Postbank Berlin, bank code 10010010, Account no. 7681105 IBAN: DE 11100100100007681105 BIC: PBNKDEFF Für Paypal oder Stripe siehe hier: https://gen-europe.org/get-involved/friends-of-gen/ und wenn ihr mehr über mich und meine Arbeit erfahren wollt, dann besucht meine Website: www.procorde.net oder schickt mir eine Mail an semrich@procorde.net
Did you know that you are one tweak away from turning your mundane living into a full life? In this episode, Scott Krone Scott is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group, he has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home, andmost recently Scott also founded a revolutionary storage business The One Stop Self Storage. It's committed to make its members' time of transition rewarding and strives to remove challenges and hurdles commonly found in the industry. [00:01 - 13:41 ] Opening Segment How this episode impacted Josh Reminder: Follow us on social media via the links below Scott shares his story and how he got involved in real estate The lessons that Scott learned from his first dealHow to think in terms of your options [13:01 - 24:46 ] Pivoting Intro Self Storage from Architecture and Development Leaving a successful corporate job for a start up Where the economy is heeded in the next few yearsThe major indicators of a recessionary market When should you buy a property?It doesn't matter if you're in a recessionary or bull market Key Quote: “Transformational [learning] is undergoing the process of being and growing in your abilities, in your thinking, and always learning in expanding your boundaries.” - Scott Krone Connect with Scott Linkedin: /in/scott-krone/ Facebook: @CodaManagementGroup You can reach and connect with me on Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Youtube You can also email me at Joshferrari901@gmail.com For more information about Ferrari Capital visit us on our website https://www.ferraricapital.com SUBSCRIBE to this podcast for more episodes on how to create your own future through smart and lucrative investments. LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW and share this podcast with someone you know who wants to experience massive growth and success in their business. Listen to our previous episodes here
Mr. Krone is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included such notable projects as the 400 unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40 unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51 unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda has managed a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse, multi-use flex athletic spaces, and self-storage. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $60 million. In 2020, Krone co-founded One Stop Self Storage with facilities across the Midwest. In 1998, Krone founded Coda, an award winning Design + Build | Sustainability | Consulting firm. Since its inception, Coda has won numerous design/build awards including the international Green GOOD Design Award in 2010, Best of Houzz 2014, 2015, and 2017, and Design Evanston Award. Their work has been featured in notable publications as Storing Up Profits by Paul Moore, Dream Homes - Chicago, Midwest Luxury Homes, Crate & Barrel 2010 Best Catalogs, NBC TV Show Taste, and national ACE Hardware Commercials. In addition, Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home. Get in touch with Scott Krone: www.codamg.com www.onestopselfstorage.com #RealEstate #Tips #PreReal For informational purposes only. Always consult with professionals. This is not meant to be used as legal or tax advice or otherwise. Any projections, opinions, assumptions, or estimates used are for example only. All information should be independently verified and is subject to errors and omissions. Check out some of our other videos and listings: PreReal Podcast https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pTgZYyrkRyU&list=PLbyMUN39hTNWUFWH-tprcR0sTOwdqCfuk Becca's Real Estate Tips https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hSQsDJUTOW8&list=PLbyMUN39hTNVu6OeabosHIP_CTfuqg_4X Prendamano Real Estate of staten island, NY is a real estate marketing firm that is focused on lead generation for all its properties for sale. More leads equals bigger pockets in the end for everyone. If you are house hunting and looking for a house for sale don't hesitate to give us a call (718)200-7799. If you think it is time to sell your house, we can get you top dollar for your property. Visit us at www.prereal.com Follow us on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PrendamanoRealEstate Instagram: @prerealpodcast @prerealestate TikTok: @prerealestate Twitter: @prereal
Title: A Successful Sustainable Initiative with Scott Krone Mr. Krone is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included such notable projects as the 400 unit Coromandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40 unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51 unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda has managed a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and self-storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $60 million. In 1998, Krone founded Coda, an award winning Design + Build | Sustainability | Consulting firm. Since its inception, Coda has won numerous design/build awards including the international Green GOOD Design Award in 2010, Best of Houzz 2014 and 2015, and Design Evanston Award. Their work has been featured in notable publications as Dream Homes - Chicago, Midwest Luxury Homes, Crate & Barrel 2010 Best Catalogs, NBC TV Show Taste, and national ACE Hardware Commercials. In addition, Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home. Let's hear more of his story! [00:01 - 09:03] Opening Segment Let's welcome my guest for today's show, Scott Krone Scott tells us how he got into the Real Estate space Why did their family decide to sell their business at the time Scott shares about his first project that he did The taste of reality [09:04 - 26:14] Make Houses Green and Sustainable Starting Coda Is a ‘green' and sustainable house part of the company's business model Green Technology Education to the community The strong desire to build Going Green vs. their potential earnings Multifamily developments and value add Turning the development inside out Real money is made in development The focus of Scott's company these days What drew Scott into Self-Storage asset class Scott likes to be in the front end of the curve What Scott and his company looks for in properties they turn around What has led to Scott's success What Scott does in his free time Scott's family and their involvement in the family business [26:15 - 28:23] Closing Segment Final Words Connect with my guest, Scott, in the links below Tweetable Quotes "My perception of Architecture was a little bit askewed.” - Scott Krone "People assumed solar panel means ‘green house'.” - Scott Krone "The biggest money is made when you change the program or development of something. . . If you're not changing the program, then you're not inherently changing the generational wealth for the wealth of the project.” - Scott Krone ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Shoot Scott a message through his email, skrone@codamg.com Reference their company and see what they have to offer to you. Reach out to them for a free copy. And do not miss their company's website, www.codamg.com WANT TO LEARN MORE? Connect with me through LinkedIn Or send me an email sujata@luxe-cap.com Visit my website www.luxe-cap.com or my YouTube channel Thanks for tuning in! If you liked my show, LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW, like, and subscribe!
When Opportunity Knocks, Answer! How An Architect Designed His Own Future In Self-Storage. This week on The Executive Real Estate Investing Show, host Michael Holman talks with Scott Krone. Scott Krone had dreams of being an architect, but when a professor gave him a chance to lay down his drafting pencil and pick up a contract-signing pen, he took it. Learning real-estate development wasn't easy, but Scott's mind for design and analysis set him on a path to success. Today, Scott has transitioned out of multi-family investments and concentrates solely on self-storage. His companies Coda Design + Build take self-storage from concept to construction, where it's handed off to his Coda Management Group. Currently his companies have a investments in excess of $55mm. Not comfortable sitting on his laurels, Scott is also a real estate coach, and the author of “High Performance Homes Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home,” a book for home owners seeking to incorporate green technology into their home. Listen now to hear Scott tell his remarkable story of risk-taking, and how it can pay off.
Scott is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included notable projects such as the 400-unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40-unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51-unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda manages a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and selfstorage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $55 million. Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home. Most recently, Scott also founded a revolutionary storage business The One Stop Self Storage. It's committed to make its members' time of transition rewarding and strives to remove challenges and hurdles commonly found in the industry. The One Stop brand is built upon the premise of providing the best in storage solutions contained in sustainable, renewable construction and it's located in WI, OH, KY and ME (Milwaukee, Toledo, Dayton, Ellsworth, and soon to Louisville and Chicago). Krone resides in Wilmette, IL, with his wife and three children. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/donald-thomas6/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/donald-thomas6/support
Today's Ritter On Real Estate guest is Scott Krone. Scott is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included notable projects such as the 400-unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40-unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51-unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm that specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda manages a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and self-storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $55 million.Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to YourDream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology intotheir home.Most recently, Scott also founded a revolutionary storage business The One StopSelf Storage. It's committed to make its members' time of transition rewarding andstrives to remove challenges and hurdles commonly found in the industry. The OneStop brand is built upon the premise of providing the best in storage solutionscontained in sustainable, renewable construction and it's located in WI, OH, KY andME (Milwaukee, Toledo, Dayton, Ellsworth, and soon to Louisville and Chicago).Key Points From The Episode:From being an architecture graduate to understanding the roles of a developer.Appreciating the impact of structuring a deal.Understanding supply and demand in your market.Self Storage and why it's so predictable. Beating the competition by cutting prices safely.Comparing capital splits in competitive rate of returns.Evaluating deals through understanding structures and risks.Importance of having mentors in your career.Listening to what your gut tells you and avoid second-guessing your decisions.Drivers for self-storage.Due diligence and the lack thereof can make or break a deal.Taking the leap and moving forward.Books mentioned:The Road Back To You by Ian Morgan Krohn
This week on Green Sense Radio, host Robert Colangelo test drives two new and very different hybrids with our resident “Guru of Gears” Tom Appel, Publisher of Consumer Guide Automotive. The Hyundai Santa Fe Hybrid has rugged capability coming from its All-Wheel Drive power train, and tech features like expansive digital displays and safety features. The new Jeep Wrangler Hybrid Plug-in has a cult following, learn how this plug-in Hybrid with the addition of an electric power train can be an advantage both on and off-road? If you had to pick, which EV do you prefer? The family-friendly SUV or the sporty adventurous Wrangler?
Scott is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included notable projects such as the 400-unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40-unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51-unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda manages a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and self- storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $55 million. Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home. Get in touch with Scott: www.codamg.com _____________________________________________ #RealEstatePodcast | #RealEstateAdvice Wanna know more about Barri Griffiths and the WWRE Podcast: https://linktr.ee/wrestlingwithrealestatepodcast The WWRE Podcast is available on all platforms
Scott is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included notable projects such as the 400-unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40-unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51-unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda manages a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and self- storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $55 million. Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home. Get in touch with Scott: www.codamg.com _____________________________________________ #RealEstatePodcast | #RealEstateAdvice Wanna know more about Barri Griffiths and the WWRE Podcast: https://linktr.ee/wrestlingwithrealestatepodcast The WWRE Podcast is available on all platforms
Despite the recent recession and demographic shifts, few building types have maintained revenues like self-storage. Listen to today's episode with Scott Krone to find out why self-storage has been one of the most secure investments in real estate over the last fifty years.Key Takeaways To Listen ForConsiderations for self-storage facility developmentHow to manage various self-storage propertiesWays to implement new systems that function wellThe importance of daily, weekly, and monthly reportsStrategic methods to remotely manage a self-storage facility Process on converting a building into a self-storage facilityResources Mentioned In This EpisodeTo learn more about self-storage investing and get a FREE feasibility study, send an email to info@codamg.com.About Scott KroneScott is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included notable projects such as the 400-unit Coromandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40-unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51-unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL.In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group - a firm that specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda has managed a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse, and self-storage,- and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $55 million. Krone has authored High-Performance Homes - Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowners seeking to incorporate green technology into their homes.Most recently, Scott also founded a revolutionary storage business The One Stop Self-Storage. It's committed to making its members' time of transition rewarding and strives to remove challenges and hurdles commonly found in the industry. The One Stop brand is built upon the premise of providing the best in storage solutions contained in sustainable, renewable construction and it's located in WI, OH, KY, and ME (Milwaukee, Toledo, Dayton, Ellsworth, and soon to Louisville and Chicago).Krone resides in Wilmette, IL, with his wife and three children.Connect with ScottWebsite: Coda Management GroupLinkedIn: Scott KroneFacebook: Coda Management GroupTo Connect With UsPlease visit our website: www.bonavestcapital.com and please click here, to leave a rating and review!SponsorThinking About Creating and Growing Your Own Podcast But Not Sure Where To Start?Visit GrowYourShow.com and Schedule a call with Adam A. Adams
Nel pacchetto clima del 14 luglio, la Commissione europea potrebbe indicare il 2035 come l'ultimo anno in cui sarà possibile vendere auto a benzina o diesel in Europa. Secondo le indiscrezioni che circolano a Bruxelles, nella proposta sui nuovi standard CO2 la Commissione potrebbe non limitarsi a fissare target per il 2030.La Direzione Generale Clima della Commissione aveva già segnalato la possibilità di un target al 2030 di 40 grammi di CO2 al chilometro: cosa che significherebbe una riduzione delle emissioni per le auto nuove del 60% rispetto a oggi. Aggiungere adesso un target del 100% al 2035 significherebbe la fine dei motori diesel e benzina.Per la neutralità climatica al 2050, secondo l'Agenzia Internazionale per l'Energia, tutte le nuove auto immesse sul mercato globale dovranno essere a emissioni zero entro il 2035 e, di conseguenza, i produttori europei hanno bisogno di un chiaro segnale politico. Da parte sua, l'ACEA, l'Associazione UE dei Costruttori d'Auto, commenta affermando che, per ora, si tratta solo di indiscrezioni e che, quindi, l'ACEA è in attesa di proposte concrete.E dai motori passiamo adesso a parlarvi di meravigliosi itinerari che potreste percorrere in sella alle vostre biciclette.Infatti, la Green Road dell'Acqua, via ciclabile tra le valli e lungo l'acqua della Provincia Autonoma di Trento, unitamente alla Ciclovia dei Parchi della Calabria, salgono insieme sul podio più alto dell' Italian Green Road Award 2021, l'Oscar italiano del cicloturismo, che premia ogni anno la miglior ciclovia nazionale.Il secondo posto va alla Regione Emilia Romagna con la Ciclovia del Sole, il terzo alla Regione Marche, con il GABA - Grande Anello del Borghi Ascolani, mentre la menzione speciale di Legambiente è stata assegnata alla Regione Basilicata, con la ciclovia Da Matera alle Dolomiti Lucane.Sommando le ciclovie premiate, si sfiorano i 1000 chilometri di piste che spaziano tra sentieri, argini e tratti asfaltati, con incursioni in ciclabili urbane, tra percorsi ferroviari dismessi e strade bianche. Ben 16 tra regioni e province autonome hanno candidato quest'anno fino a due ciclovie, a conferma di un crescente interesse per il cicloturismo.La Green Road dell'Acqua è un percorso ciclopedonale asfaltato di 143 chilometri, che costeggia fiumi e laghi nel basso Trentino, da Cadino di Faedo, al confine con la provincia di Bolzano, attraverso 20 comuni, fino a Trento. E' stata realizzata convertendo 113 chilometri di argini fluviali, ferrovie e strade dismesse.La Ciclovia dei Parchi della Calabria è una green road che alterna asfalto a terra battuta e attraversa l'intera dorsale appenninica regionale di ben 545 chilometri. Inizia a Laino Borgo e termina a Reggio Calabria, attraversando quattro parchi, l'Aspromonte, la Sila, il Pollino e le Serre, e 60 tra città, paesi e borghi. La ciclovia è stata realizzata anche riconvertendo vecchie ferrovie dismesse e la sua realizzazione si è conclusa appena un anno fa, nel maggio 2020.Ed un'altra notizia stimolante ci giunge, invece, dalla Sicilia dove nasce a Ragusa la prima comunità energetica agricola italiana di autoconsumo collettivo. Il progetto, sostenuto da Enel X con la collaborazione della Banca Agricola Popolare di Ragusa, prevede la realizzazione di un impianto fotovoltaico della potenza di 200 kilowatt e della piattaforma tecnologica per la gestione della comunità energetica, che verrà messa a disposizione di un gruppo di aziende ragusane attive nel settore agricolo e guidate da La Mediterranea Società Consortile Agricola.La comunità energetica, costituita da svariate imprese che occupano un'estensione territoriale pari a 60 ettari, potrà così condividere i propri consumi d'energia, ottenendo incentivi statali ventennali da redistribuire a favore di tutti gli iscritti e riducendo significativamente le proprie emissioni di gas serra, con benefici economici ed ambientali per tutto il territorio.
"Have a holiday while at home!" (in Tottenham)In this episode, I am checking in with local film maker Eren Kaplan who has a real passion for especially West Green Road wanting people to explore their local area. Eren's relationship to Tottenham has not always been easy and has evolved over the years. We are talking about the riots and how a workshop he did aged 13 put him on the path to a career in film.Eren's website, check it out, he is so talented!https://www.erenkaplan.co.uk/Eren's West Green Road documentaryhttps://vimeo.com/328965246.........................................................................................................................................................................................pod instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anybodyeverybodytottenham/pod website : https://www.anybodyeverybodytottenham.com/pod twitter: https://twitter.com/AnybodyBody
Follow the GREEN ROAD east to destruction 0f the United States and the individual ! ! Davos and then China !
This week on the podcast is yoga teacher Cathi MurphyHere is some more information about her . . .Are you from Sligo? Yes, born here in 1973 but left in 1990 to go to college in NUIG and in 1997 moved to US, first to NYC and then in 2002 moved to San Francisco California until 2016.What do you love about living in Sligo?: Landscape, mountains, river, lake, ocean, woods--what's not to love!!I love being able to get close to nature quickly and easilyI love being ack closer to familyIf you could wave a magic wand what would you fix or bring to Sligo ie. facilities, shops, restaurants, culture/arts?: a little beer and wine bar that offered only a few choices but all seriously good and some cheese and olives! There was a spot like that down the road from my apartment in SF and I miss it soooooo much!And I would love to see more live music EARLIER! I'm a boring old yogi now, so can't go out to the pub at 10/11 to hear all the great music that happens later on in the evening! California folks go to bed early and get up early, so lots of good entertainment in early evening. Miss that!What are you looking forward to in the future in your personal and professional life?: getting back to live teaching following COVID19 pandemicI'm delighted we have the online option and we've all benefitted from it in many ways (i'be been able to study with fabulous international teachers that I couldn't have traveled to) but NOTHING compares to LIVE!What are your must do Sligo recommendations? Restaurants/Walks etc.: Favorite RestuarantsMontmarte for special occasionsBridgefoot House only went once but loved it and was dying to go back but just didn't happenHargadons (my hubby loves it and I love him ;)Can't beat Rugantino'sLove sitting at the counter in Fabbriccas for apps and drinks!Bit's and Bobs around town!Bread from Le FournilCoffee from Milligram (decaf for me these days, but their decaf is great!)Avocado Toast with Hummus from Sweet BeatVeggie Burrito from TucosVeggie Burger and Onion RIngs from Flipside (best Veggie Burger EVER!!!)Love wandering around Libre, Kate's Kitchen and Cat and the MoonHazlewood (an outdoor cathedral)Dooney Rock (total fairyland)Knocknarea (never get tired of it)The View from the Green Road (when I'm having a rough day and my mind is tight, I head up there and just sit and look out at the lake!)Some links that Cathi shared with us . . .https://youtu.be/W0TrLqDKVvA (Mindful Yoga & Meditation course promo)https://youtu.be/wzMJzgY2rDA (Alignment Flow Yoga course promo)www.anoisyoga.comwwwyogahomesligo.com
Join Daniel Nickles and Chris Thompson with their guest Scott Krone, the Founder of CODA Management, as they talk about the overall viability of self-storage properties. In this episode, Scott compares self-storage properties to multifamily properties on low cost and predictability, a point that's important for passive investors to note. For him, self-storages are dumbed down multifamily properties that are apartments without toilets and sinks. Find out what more Scott has to say about self-storage as you tune in with us in this episode. In this episode you will learn: From real estate development to self-storage projects. What are the mechanics that determine a property's potential when scouting? The effect of current events on the self-storage industry. Other passive investments that are as viable as self-storage properties. What makes self-storage viable and sustainable? About Scott Krone: Mr. Krone is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included such notable projects as the 400 unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40 unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51 unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm that specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda has managed a wide range of real estate, including single and multifamily homes, retail, commercial warehouse, self-storage, and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $54 million. In 1998, Krone founded Coda, an award-winning Design + Build | Sustainability | Consulting firm. Since its inception, Coda has won numerous design/build awards, including the international Green GOOD Design Award in 2010, Best of Houzz 2014 and 2015, and Design Evanston Award. Their work has been featured in notable publications as Dream Homes - Chicago, Midwest Luxury Homes, Crate & Barrel 2010 Best Catalogs, NBC TV Show Taste, and national ACE Hardware Commercials. In addition, Krone has authored High-Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowners seeking to incorporate green technology into their homes. Krone resides in Wilmette, IL, with his wife and three children. Connect with Scott Krone on: Website: https://www.codamg.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-krone/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CodaManagementGroup/ Connect with Two Smart Assets on: Website: https://twosmartassets.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TwoSmartAssets/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/twosmartassets/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5b8x2o3ByaPBcz5Lkev7uw ✅Check out our free apartment syndication sample deal: https://twosmartassets.com/sample-deal-form
Welcome!To the Self Storage Investing podcast. I'm your host Scott Meyers.As we continue sharing the knowledge and skills from leading investors, developers and operators to help you launch and grow your own successful self-storage business this 2021.Tune in each week for a new episode on topics in the self-storage world with guests from each sector of the self-storage investing industry. This week my guest is here to discuss with us the ways to turn distressed properties into those of success.About today's guest: Scott KroneScott Krone is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included such notable projects as the 400 unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40 unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51 unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL.In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda has manages a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and self-storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $55 million.In 1998, Krone founded Coda, an award winning Design + Build | Sustainability | Consulting firm. Since its inception, Coda has won numerous design/build awards including the international Green GOOD Design Award in 2010, Best of Houzz 2014 and 2015, and Design Evanston Award. Their work has been featured in notable publications as Dream Homes - Chicago, Midwest Luxury Homes, Crate & Barrel 2010 Best Catalogs, NBC TV Show Taste, and national ACE Hardware Commercials.In addition, Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home.For more information on today's guest: Scott Kronehttps://www.codamg.com/about/https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-krone/Helping People Become Financially Independent Without The Hassles of Tenants, Toilets, and Trash with Self Storage Investing!Website: https://www.selfstorageinvesting.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/selfstorageinvestingTwitter: https://twitter.com/SelfStorageGuyLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottameyers/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/SelfStorageInvestingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/self_storage_investing/Please make sure to subscribe so you never miss a NEW episode!Leave us a 5⭐ rating on Apple Podcasts and write us a review.
Transparency may be seen as a major buzzword throughout the apparel supply chain, but to build “the greenest ecosystem that denim has ever seen,” Crescent Bahuman Limited knows it has to be 100 percent transparent about the materials being woven within its denim products to embody the sustainability principles that have driven the company for nearly three decades. Zaki Saleemi, vice president of Crescent Bahuman Limited (CBL), understands that for the Pakistan-based manufacturer, maintaining such high standards comes down to knowing where every material comes from, whether it's the raw materials, the trims or the stitching threads, as well as the chemicals used in the process. Saleemi spoke with Sourcing Journal founder Edward Hertzman about the company's transparency efforts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Anne Enright, Author and Professor of Fiction at UCD, reading an extract for us from her book 'The Green Road'.
Scott Krone is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included such notable projects as the 400-unit Coromandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40-unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51-unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm that specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda has managed a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse, and self- storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $55 million. In 1998, Krone founded Coda, an award-winning Design + Build | Sustainability | Consulting firm. Since its inception, Coda has won numerous design/build awards including the international Green GOOD Design Award in 2010, Best of Houzz 2014 and 2015, and Design Evanston Award. Their work has been featured in notable publications as Dream Homes – Chicago, Midwest Luxury Homes, Crate & Barrel 2010 Best Catalogs, NBC TV Show Taste, and national ACE Hardware Commercials. In addition, Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowners seeking to incorporate green technology into their home. What you'll learn about in this episode: How architecture served as Scott's gateway to real estate investing, and how he founded Coda in 1998 and later transitioned to self-storage Why the appeal of the self-storage niche lies in its lowered risk exposure and ease of risk management and mitigation Why self-storage is especially recession-resistant, and how to break into self-storage investing How partnering with investors helped Coda break into the self-storage niche, and how they offer a number of different vehicles for investors What areas of the country Scott considers to be “oversaturated”, and why Coda focuses on the Midwest How being classified as essential during the pandemic has been a boon for Coda, and how the pandemic has impacted their business Why the number one mistake Scott sees investors making is overpaying for an asset, and why systematizing the business has been crucial for Coda's growth and success Why the relationships Scott has formed are what he considers to be his biggest wins in life, and why paying for coaching is worthwhile How to get a free call with the team at Coda Management Group, where you can ask questions about self-storage and even partnering with Coda Resources: Website: www.codamg.com Email: info@codamg.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/CodaManagementGroup LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/scott-krone/ LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/codamg/ Additional resources: Website: SmartRealEstateCoach.com/QLS Website: www.SmartRealEstateCoachPodcast.com/ebook Website: www.SmartRealEstateCoachPodcast.com/webinar Website: www.SmartRealEstateCoachPodcast.com/termsbook Smart Real Estate Coach Podcast Sponsor: Paul G. Dion CPA, CTC
REI Brothers - Financial Freedom through Multifamily Investing
Join German and Oscar Buendia with Scott Krone, as they talk all about self-storage investing. Scott is the founder of Coda Management Group; they purchase underutilized commercial properties and convert them to self storage facilities. In this episode, he shares the amazing advantages and benefits you can have with self storage properties. Here’s a breakdown of what to expect in this episode:
Au départ, deux cousins qui ont parcouru 18 000 km, traversé 26 pays et rencontré des paysans locaux, caméras en main, pour montrer des solutions locales à des problèmes globaux. De cette première initiative est née "On The Green Road", un collectif de voyageurs partageant leurs expériences et réflexions via le journalisme de solutions. Aujourd'hui, c'est une équipe de 7 personnes qui depuis Lyon participe à l'émergence d'une communauté d'Explor'Acteurs. Ecoutez l'interview de Martin Guignard
Anne Enright was born in Dublin, where she now lives and works. She has written two collections of stories, published together as Yesterday's Weather, one book of non-fiction, Making Babies, and six novels, including The Gathering, which won the 2007 Man Booker Prize, The Forgotten Waltz, The Green Road, and Actress. In 2015 she was appointed as the first Laureate for Irish Fiction, and in 2018 she received the Irish PEN Award for Outstanding Contribution to Irish Literature. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Scott Krone Mr. Krone is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone's responsibilities included such notable projects as the 400 unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40 unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51 unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda has manages a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and self-storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $55 million. In 1998, Krone founded Coda, an award winning Design + Build | Sustainability | Consulting firm. Since its inception, Coda has won numerous design/build awards including the international Green GOOD Design Award in 2010, Best of Houzz 2014 and 2015, and Design Evanston Award. Their work has been featured in notable publications as Dream Homes - Chicago, Midwest Luxury Homes, Crate & Barrel 2010 Best Catalogs, NBC TV Show Taste, and national ACE Hardware Commercials. In addition, Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home. Krone resides in Wilmette, IL, with his wife and three children. hank you so much for listening! WE ARE SO GRATEFUL!!!! Our Sponsor: Multifamily Foundation If you are serious about learning how to buy apartment buildings then don't wait, go to www.multifamilyfoundation.com and let us help you build your foundation. Investing for Lifestyle and Legacy: https://www.yarusiholdings.com/ Our ENTIRE Podcast, Books and Health Suggestions: https://www.amazon.com/shop/yarusiholdings Subscribe To Us On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1SuXB01d14DC8ZnEWpRQdQ?sub_confi rmation=1 Subscribe To Us on #Libsyn: http://multifamilyfoundation.libsyn.com/website Subscribe To Us on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-multifamily-foundation/id1484177595 Transcription: Hello, again, welcome back to the Jason and Pili project. Super excited for today's show. Really going to talk about some topics that are really viable to what's actually happened today. A space that's super great for everything that's happening during Covid. If you listened to that time, when you have Scotty Krone on the show. Hey Scott, how you doing? I'm doing well. Thanks for having us. I appreciate the opportunity. Well, thank you so much for coming on the show and a little bit more about Scott. He's. The founder of Coda Management Group, teamed up with investors to purchase strategically located undervalued warehouse space and convert it into climate controlled self storage facilities that are managed by a top three operator. So a little bit more, he's done 47 syndications over 400,000 square feet of property, 2,759 storage units currently under management and 25 years to develop and design build experience. So Scott, thanks so much for coming on. I see that you are actually converting warehouse space into climate control itself storage. Was that intended or was there a certain time when you were doing these syndications and it looks like you were in residential and a couple other points where this just fell into your lap and you, and you did it without knowing really the after effect and all of a sudden it became your business plan. Uh, it's something that's certainly developed. I began in multifamily and that's predominantly where the syndication began when I was working for other people. And, um, you know, the first project, which was my master's was a 400 unit, all Thai multi D uh, family development. So we had condominiums, we had townhomes, we had single family homes and it was on 50 acres and it was a, it was a ground up development. And I worked for them for six years and, you know, each, each and every one that we did was along those lines. And so when I started Coda, we began in single family and then we got into multifamily, got into mixed use. Um, we were also have done five churches we've, um, just on a lot of different things. And then the crash came in 2008 and 2009. And that whole market on the residential side completely dried up and everyone was going into apartments. And because that's the only thing that banks were lending out at that point in time, whereas we're apartments, we did buy some apartments and, but there was a tremendous cap compression and it was very competitive. And so we had one client who wanted us to find him a distressed self storage facility. And I couldn't find it. I was looking all over and nothing was quote unquote distressed. And this is like in the heart of the, the, you know, the, the previous recession. And there was absolutely nothing that was truly fit the qualifications and distress. And I was like, this is an amazing product. And that's where I began learning about it. And we actually had a warehouse where we were going to convert it into another use for our client. And we officially got the nonverbal verbal approval from a mayor. And then three months later she had a change of heart. And, um, so now we were hard on a contract, had this warehouse and I called up my client and said, you know, if you really want to get into self storage and make money development is the way to do it rather than trying to retrade on, you know, moving from a nine cap to an eight and a half cap. You're not going to see a lot of appreciation there. If I said, you know, we have this warehouse, let us know if you think it's a good location. If it fits the economics of what you're trying to do. And they came and looked at it, they said it meets all the things that we need. We need it to be, but we don't have anybody to develop it for us. So we did that, and that was our, that's how we got into self storage. Wow. So the lots that we could unravel there, and if you look at that today, what makes the conversion process that much more buyable than the ground up in terms of being able to maximize space? Is there a certain size of product that you have to be into to make this make sense? Is there a certain number of units that you have to get out of? It is there, and is it location savvy compared to, you know, being close to the city or being out in the suburbs that you're trying to focus on? Well, it's very location specific. It's within a three mile radius. That's, that's what we're looking for. So when we're converting, we're looking at class a, so within class a, um, that is the type of thing that is conducive to more of an urban setting. Um, one, because that's, you have density too, you have a larger building. Um, I haven't seen any conversions in a rural or suburban market for a class, a type facility. So it's predominantly only in urban areas that we're doing this. So we're, we're focusing on the Midwest. So we have Wisconsin, Illinois, um, Ohio, and we just went to contract on one in Kentucky. So that's the market that we're focusing on. And because there's, there's unmet demand in those markets, that's why we're going after these products, after these buildings. And the reason why we're doing conversions is one we're buying these buildings somewhere between like 11 and $13 a square foot. So the replacement costs, I can't buy the property and build these buildings for that price. Um, the other thing is they, the buildings that we have been buying lend themselves well to the layout of self storage. So they're predominantly rectangular in nature, a very common column line. Um, the one that we bought in Dayton did not lend itself to multifamily, which is why it was not converted. If the building was sitting vacant, we came in, we had the zoning, as of right, we had an existing building. And so to buy the land, have the building and have the zoning, um, for, you know, these for $11 a square foot, it's a no brainer for us at that point in time. Yeah, absolutely. And so is there a size of building that you're always looking for, that you won't look for something smaller than X number of square feet or a certain number of units to get out of the space? Yeah, we're, we're looking between like, you know, 8,200 and 1,000 and 20,000 square feet. The building that we bought, we haven't bought yet. So the building that we're under contract for in Lowville is actually close to 140,000 square feet. The market does not demand 140,000 square feet of self storage, but there's existing tenants. And so we have a rent roll already. So we're going to have a combination of flex warehouse space and then also self storage. And so we're going to be converting a portion of the building into self storage and then Maintaining the existing tenants. Okay. What are some of the metrics that you're looking forward to, to show that the market is, um, not meeting demand? Well, first we look at is the population growing or is it decreasing what is happening with it? So in each of the buildings that we bought, so the last three Toledo date, and now the one we're under contract for it in Louisville, we're seeing a tremendous amount of development right around what's going on, so that that's always encouraging to us. So there's like 3,500 rental units coming online and local, right. Within two miles of our building. So for those of the site, I should say, so that's, that's exciting for us that we're seeing continued growth in there. The second thing that we're looking for is what is the market saturation? How much lockers per square foot per capita is in the marketplace in context of the overall. And then we look at, is there unmet demand? And so in each of those cases, you know, the PR our competition is like 90% leased up. We're well below the saturation level for our product type. And then we look at pricing and, you know, are they getting good, strong pricing and what's been happening with the pricing. So that's one of the things that we've really like about self-storage compared to when I was in multifamily, when I was working for a top 20 developer in the country, you know, there wasn't feasibility studies out there. It was just like, if you build it, they will come. Right. And, you know, we're doing a lot more due diligence now than what I was doing when I first started. I mean, we were doing, it was a hundred million dollar project, you know, it was like three or 400 units. I mean, that's a tremendous amount of change to a community, right. And we didn't have a feasibility study to say like, is there going to be a demand for 400 people to come in and buy these condominiums anywhere from 100,000 to half a million dollars? Wow. You know, and so, you know, for, for us, we have a market study that says, is someone going to rent a locker for a hundred dollars? Or, you know, is it, are they going to rent it for $25? So we know exactly what the market is going into the product. So thinking about what's happened today with COVID, you're where you're going to see a lot of space open up within, you know, retail and some of these other places to have, unfortunately, just aren't going to have the power to come back, potentially, maybe warehouse stay strong. You know, we started seeing a lot of, uh, shipping, maybe some, some, some of business come back, you know, from overseas that, that start being made here for certain reasons. Do you, are you, is this, now, is this making you bullish again on the industry? Cause there's going to be more opportunities that you could find space in predominantly maybe areas that were oversaturated with retail and office space that maybe you can use for this conversion process. Well, there's two points to that. The first is, you know, we've studied the last four recessions and based upon the gray hair that I have, you know, that I've been through a couple of these recessions before. So, um, maybe that's wisdom, maybe it's, I don't know, old age, I'm like, my kids tend to say it's moral day than wisdom, but yeah. Yeah. We've, we've gone back and looked at the recessions in the past and, and each of the recession's self storage has either held or gone down like one or 2% and then rebounded very quickly. So they're not recessionary proof, but they're certainly recessionary resistant. So they they're, they're holding their market. In fact, the greatest, the lowest cap compression that we saw was when extra space bought up a portfolio of a billion dollars and it was at a four and a half cap, and that was at the last recession. So they do well in a downturn, which is why we've gotten, we were bullish on self storage before the recession because of the fact of how they resist the, the re they're not as, you know, they don't vary as much within the recessionary market as other products. Um, people would argue that multifamily that they're expecting to surge within multifamily. I don't know. It's all gonna depend upon what the lending capacity is going to be. Certainly hospitality, retail. It's no, it's a no brainer. These things I've been hit and hit hard. So there is going to be a change. What we did see in the last recession is to the communities that needed something to be built, were willing to rezone the communities that we're not, we're going to hold fast to the fact that they weren't going to change the zoning. So there could be a big box that would be prime for self storage, but if we can't get the zoning, then it's not, it's not going to happen. And that's where you will see the pressure, you know, because obviously the is losing tax dollars tax revenue, but they want the sales tax in self storage or not, there's very little sales tax. So they want to keep those products on there. And who knows what if communities are gonna allow it to be rezoned to self storage. Interesting. Yeah, that's actually a great point. Right? So if the community is looking to find out where to come back, they're going to push out across cause really the tax dollars that makes up what's happening in the, in the, in the area. Is there a reason that you focus a lot on middle, middle America States and you know, w we invest in so many States, you know, we're in Louisville is in terms of, um, focusing on some of the other States that might have a, um, a bigger flight to them, like the, the Florida's or the North Carolina or South Carolina. Is there a reason that you, you stay location specific in the States that around you, There is. I mean, it's, it's, it's based on saturation. We've had plenty of people call us up and say, Hey, I want to do self storage in my town. There's no self storage. And I'll ask them where they live and I type it in, and there's like 18 facilities, like within two miles of where they live and, you know, they're, they're oblivious to it, right? So along the East coast, the South, the West coast, the saturation is that it, you know, we're supply equals demand is typically around seven square feet per locker. And the salvage is actually nine because of the fact that there's so much self storage and there's so much demand. So we have avoided those areas because the competition is incredible. But more importantly, if we can go into a market, you know, date and check the one, we just, we just opened up in Chicago when we bought it, it was two. So there's plenty of, there's plenty of demand that we can meet. Um, each of the ones that we bought Toledo, Dayton and Louisville have all been under four. So there'll be between two and three and a half. And so we know that there's, there's a lot of margin for us to meet in there. Wow. Interesting. When you're doing your build out, do you look at a certain per square foot number that you have to come in for your construction costs to make this, or is there, is there a range or how do you look at it from that site? And that has a lot to do with the condition of the building, and then we back into what we can pay for it. So the building in Lowville that we're under contract for, it is very aggressive pricing because of the fact we have to do so much for, to the building. We're actually going to be spending a lot more per square foot on Louisville than the other buildings. Um, just because of the fact that we have mixed use and it is larger. So we, we always base the purchase price based upon what it's going to cost to get us to the place where we need to break even and make money. Was there a pinnacle point here? You talked a little bit about, you know, moving on from, multi-family just completely shutting off the point. Um, but was there a pinnacle moment or something that you, you talked about, the conversion that you had with, uh, the partner or the person who was looking for space, um, was there a moment that you said I will no longer do residential or any, any kind of play with multi-image strictly just going to go all in, uh, with self storage, there was, there was two points. The first was when we sold our multifamily, you can accuse me of a lot of things, but, you know, being the smartest guy in the room is you're, you're not going to accuse me of that one. So, um, you know, I, but I do watch what's happening in the marketplace. And so when the, the crash came in the last crash, the last two crashes, Oh one and Oh eight and Oh nine, we weren't sitting on a lot of property because I stopped buying because I was listening. And I think that's the key thing within the marketplaces. I was listening and paying attention to what the market was saying. I wasn't trying to force the market. And so I stopped buying in Oh one, I stopped buying in Oh eight and I was, I was selling and, you know, I was being criticized by my competition for selling my properties too low, to undercut them. I'm like, look, I'm in cash, I'm out. You know, I don't want to be holding it because I'm not comfortable with what's going on. So when I saw that, you know, the cap compression for our apartments was lower than what I expected. That's when I began selling my, my apartment. I'm like, I'm just out or done now, did I time it perfectly? I don't know. You know, perhaps it's gonna do a little bit better now, but I'm also out, you know, I don't have to worry about if I'm gonna make a half point or a point better or worse, you know, that's, that's my philosophy. So we're in real estate, everything's for sale at the right price. So if I, if I feel that the market's going to be turning, then I will liquidate the other indicator for us was we, we were doing a spec house in when, uh, in the North shore was not in one actor, but in the North shore of Chicago. And we had originally projected it to be like 1,000,050. And this was, you know, right. You know, we were right around the election time and the, the market opened up and we weren't quite done, but in January, like three homes all sold for like over a million dollars comparable to us. And then the rest of the year, nothing sold the new construction. And this, this is a brand new house. We pick it up for two 35, you know, we thought this was this, not a home run, but you know, a triple double for sure. Good deal. And we, we sat on that for a year. We had to rent it out and then we then sold it at breakeven. So we cut the price by over 20% in order to sell this thing just to get out. And so that was the next thing is like, there were so much fluctuation in the single family market that was like, there's too much risk. So when I, when I'm evaluating risk, those are the things I'm looking for is like, what's the volatility, you know, and so far it was the cap compression. And then the volatility within the single family that we're not investing in those things. But if people are asking us to build it and develop it for them, then we will certainly do that. I think there's, there's obviously there's no risk to us, but I think there's less risk to someone else because they're not paying the premium of buying something new from someone else as a finished product or working with us and getting that benefit of being the owner from the front end. So we have built new homes recently. We just finished another church, we're working with another. So we just finished a church last year. We're working with another church right now. And, uh, you know, we, we just finished a house. So people hire us to do those things. But from an investment point of view, our portfolio is strictly self storage. Yeah. I love that. And so from a self storage, um, aspect, when you're building out the property, is there any value as a, you always look to add that, you know, that maybe other operators are missing or other people leave out that you think is, is definitely a mistake and you put this in there because you know, it really takes your property to that next level. It's not that complex. You never Know. Right. So it could be anything, you know, automation, the key. Yeah. I think right now I actually, you know, I think one thing I said to her today is like, you know, what makes self storage, um, something that multifamily is, is going to take no two is it, it, it, it can be a touchless experience. Right? And so with the scarcity of what it is, I mean, you could walk in there and sign up for a locker, get key, you know, go through the kiosk, go through your gate, go in there, go in your thing. And you'll have cameras around. There's gonna be some point where, you know, I'm seeing that, you know, virtual, um, touring and apartments that people are getting adjusted to that, right. When they said, Oh, this might work because, but now that's the thing. So now, you know, people are selling houses through and everything else. There's certain things where multifamily we'll take that, take that lesson from what they're seeing in self storage, but in terms of what you're doing, what are some of the other income drivers or other points in the properties that, that really, um, instead of like multifamily, right? So sometimes people just strictly focused on the rent, but they're missing all the ancillary parts from the income or the expense side that can really make the property because they're so focused just on the drive. Right. Right. Anything from a self storage component that you could add to note that you really think is, um, is lackluster on lots of other properties. Yeah. Well, the, the big thing is, you know, people want try safe and secure, know those are the big driving factors. And yes, we like like most things in society today, it has gone to a touchless process. So even though we do have someone onsite that can help upsale provide other materials, boxes, packing, paper, tape, whatever it is, they have that ability that you can't always get at a kiosk location. So some of our friends who operate class B the kiosks work, wonderful class, a, you still need someone there because they're a lot bigger, you know, they're, they're about twice the size of a class B facility, and most of the class B or you drive up to versus going into the building. So everybody has their own individual key number where they can get access into the building. And, you know, they can, they can go in at any point in time. So one of the things that we were offering, because we just opened it up, was like, we could say like, look, your locker, won't be within six feet of another occupied locker because we literally opened up like a week before the shelter in place. So it was pretty safe for safe. You come in, you'll be six feet away from somebody we'll insure it. You know? So that was one of the things that we offered. Um, but the big thing that we look for is what the market is demanding in terms of how big, so another reason why I like self storage over multifamily is I, I take the Henry Ford approach where he said that people could have whatever color car they wanted, as long as it was black. Got it. So for us, you know, they can have whatever color, self storage locker they want, as long as it's white, but more importantly, it's the size. So what, when, when we're going through it and part of what our research and our due diligence is, what, what size is appropriate for that community. So if we just go in and build like really big units that they can't afford, then we're going to sit empty. Conversely, if we build too small of units, then no one's going to buy them because they don't want to rent like it's 20 little units. So in each community, we dictate what that size is in order to make sure that we're meeting the demand. But then we have the flexibility, as well as like in one of our facilities. We, we, we were sold out of the 10 by twenties, but yet we couldn't sell the 10 by tens. So we took out the inner wall of the 10 by Denzel man, 10 by twenties, and then they at least stop. That's great. So we always look for that flexibility in terms of our layout or design, to make sure that we have a lot of variations. So we're not just, or unit configurations, not exactly the same throughout the entire building. What are some mistakes that are commonly made when people go into self storage investing? Well, I, I don't think it's any different than real estate. They overpriced, they overpaid, you know, and then they over leverage it. And then when the market turns or there's a change, they can't react and then their stock. And so that, and also due diligence, you know, what is the existing condition of the building? So some of the things that we're fortunate that we're doing is when we're, when we're buying these buildings, we're putting a new roof on, we're putting all new mechanicals in them. We're putting new energy efficient lighting that is motion sensor. So it cuts down on electricity and a timer. Um, so all these, all these systems are brand new in our building. So we don't have to worry about, you know, is the boiler going to go out? Is the furnace going to go out the roof and those sorts of things. So we bring that, we're bringing the building up to state of the art technology. So the fact that we don't have to worry about a lot of ongoing maintenance concerns and the, the business plan is you go in there, you do the complete conversion process, and then you'll bring on third party management from what are the, the players there to manage the property for the life of the hold. Is that absolutely? Yeah. W I mean, my expertise is in real estate, it's not in managing self storage lockers. I'm granted, it's, it's apartments without toilets, right. You know, that's where 35% of operational costs compared to multifamily, which is 55. There's a reason why it's 35% because there's, it, there's not as much to do, but there is a science to it. There is there isn't a logic to it. I let I hire them to do what they do best. And that way I can focus on what I do best, which is identifying properties, repositioning them and getting them ready for the marketplace. Is there a typical hold period that you find is, and I know that you talked a bit debt, you know, for multifamily, you're always bullish and just looking for the right angle. And when capris compressors is that the whole true again for what you look for in a self storage? I mean, typically for our development lease up, it's a three to five year hold. That's what we conveyed to our investors is, you know, we're, we're going to plan on holding it, excuse me, for three to five years, the last three have all been an opportunity zone. So we we've, you know, we're, we're cognizant of that as well, to make sure that our investors are getting the maximum advantage of their taxes, um, through the opportunities on, so we balance all things in there and it spoke to the really, the city's openness for, for rezoning. Are you finding that traditionally, a lot of the properties come in there, you have to go through that process. And none of them are zoned correctly is, and that's not a huge hurdle, or is it ultimately standoffish based on town town, it's town to town, but it's becoming more difficult. Um, so storage is the ugly stepchild, make no bones about it. It is not the sexy, you know, rolls Royce or CA you know, Lamborghini in real estate. And people have this negative perception about it, but yet everybody needs it. You know? So, um, I shouldn't say everybody cause about 10% of the population utilize the self storage, but it's the type of thing where communities, I grew up in a town that didn't want to have fast food. So they banned McDonald's. So when McDonald's was finally able to come in, they couldn't have their sign. Right. You know, they tried to push it down, but ultimately people bought the McDonald's and they make the, you know, 40 years later, the McDonald's is still there. Right? It's like, it's that way it was self storage. So the towns that we've had to rezone it, one actually told us to write the zoning because they said, you know, our zoning is so antiquated. We don't have the time. So why don't you just write it and we'll approve it. I mean, I have a master's in architecture, not urban planning. So I'm like, I've never had to write a zoning chapter, you know, definitions, those sorts of things. And the one we did in Wisconsin, we had to rezone it because it was zoned storage. And then they changed the definition between storage and self storage, because they were trying to block self storage. So they zoned us. And I said, you guys already gave us our certificate of occupancy. And they said, well, you have to go through the process, but you won't have any problems. So we were the last ones. They PR they were preventing other people from being self storage because they didn't want more self-storage in Milwaukee, um, Toledo, Dayton, and Lowville all have the zoning. And interestingly enough, Dayton fought us. You know, they, they were trying to withhold our pace financing, um, because they didn't like the fact that we were coming in with self storage and they claimed that we didn't talk to them, which was really ironic because of the fact that, you know, we went and met with them. They made comments on what we were doing. We altered it, we showed it to them, but they were, they were trying to block it because they wanted retail on the first floor. Interesting. And so we, we worked with them. We were, we were able to cooperate with them, come to an agreement that we both could, you know, live by. But, um, you know, they were, they were resistant to having self storage in downtown, even though it was zoned. And I said, if you don't want this, then why is it zoned that way? That was, that was my whole argument. Like, and they're like, well, we want it, but not there. I'm like, but it's zoned there. So I don't, I don't understand your argument. Yeah. The talk track doesn't quite align, but I think forward, you know, we'll see Where we come out the other side of this, but, but you might find that cities start to take another look at it, just because it is a viable option of need when you have a lot of other things that are going to be hurting to come back. And a lot of things are going to be going digital. So, you know, Scott, I really appreciate your time. Really appreciate all the context and all the great feedback you gave on a self storage space for people don't want to learn more about you, your company, what would be the best way for them to connect? Well, our website is www dot Coda, C O D a M G for management group.com. So that's Coda and g.com. And if they have questions, they can email us at info at dot com. And we have a lot of, we have a resource pages that shows like feasibility studies and different things, so people can learn about Salesforce on our website. So there's lots of information. That's awesome. Scott, thank you so much for coming on the show. Super appreciate the time. My pleasure. All right, everyone. Thank you so much. I'll talk to you shortly. Join us way. Your second cup of coffee. Every Monday through Friday at noon live every day, bringing us our best content we've done so far. Super excited, super engaging, a bunch of great guests. We're here to answer your questions and so appreciate listening. 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Audio Daily Nawal Wisdom Audio Spoken Days Drawings of Daily Nawal Wisdom Tree of Life Photos Written Daily Nawal WisdomDay 3 Wisdom of Nawal AajWhite & Brown CandlesOver View of Today’s Perceptions and Experiences Overview-Life as a Container for the Light of LoveAs you look around the room right now, notice what you see, and what you experience with the different objects in the room. Are you able to see any aspects of nature outside the room?Realizing that every object, both within this room, and within nature, is a container for the light of love-the light of wisdom to flow through it. The room that you are in can be as sacred as the most sacred space on the earth because of your light and the light of wisdom and the light of love that you are asking to come through the walls, the ceiling, the floors, and the objects in your room. When you are out in Nature, do you see every object of nature as a container for the living light of wisdom, of the living light of love? Do you see the experiences that you listen to on the news, or read in the newspaper, as a container for the living light of wisdom, of the living light of love?When you hear people talking about different experiences in their lives both locally and internationally, do you see this as a potential container for the living light of wisdom, of the living light of love? Every experience we have with the news holds the potential for the light of wisdom to manifest. When you run into a problem or have an accident or forget something or lose something, or you are late for something do you look at that and know it also holds the potential for the light of wisdom and the light of love to come through those experiences within you? You have a choice to be aware of the empowering nature that exists within you as a Gaian being. You are a person that holds the keys in having a quality of life through the petitioning of your collaborative relationship with the invisible forces. You are ready and capable right now to let wisdom enter into any and all experiences of life!Throughout this twenty days cycle of the Daily Nawal Wisdom, I would like you to begin to realize the potential of your empowering nature that is alive within your core. So when you make a mistake, or you have a battle or a fight with someone personally, you have the option to be in reactivity or you have the option to be centered within yourself into the core of your light and into the living light of all objects around you. You can petition the light of wisdom to collaborate with you and allow the emergence of more light to enter into the place you are. To allow the emergence of more light to enter into the place of the event you are involved with. To allow the emergence of more light to enter into a place within yourself and the people you are involved with. When you are overwhelmed with the news or a particular encounter your are having, you can allow the emergence of more light to enter into this situation also through your collaborative relationship with the invisible realms. When you loose your keys or misplace something, or are having a struggle with something within your inner thoughts, you can go reactive and create a dialog in your head that becomes so self abusive of yourself or other people that you put blame, and shame, and guilt, and judgement onto yourself or others for whatever they are doing or saying.Through our collaborative relationships with the invisible realms, we have a free will choice to manifest a life of reactivity or a life of potential and possibilities!Cultivating Gratitude through the Wisdom of Nawal AajI am open to receive the presence of Gratitude for the ability to live from the presence of Wisdom, so I may experience the possible emerging through all of the organic and mineral forms, all plants, all animals, all humans, and between all electrical pulses being embraced by Gaia. I feel the Gratitude of Wisdom flowing through my bones, spinal column, and full skeletal system. Supplement to Daily Nawal Aaj Cultivating the Daily Nawal WisdomNawal Aaj carries the Wisdom of the Green Road, which dreams the interconnectivity from the Heart of the Earth/Gaia into and through all things that exist within the physical world. Wisdom flows for the possibility of success to emerge through all the organic and mineral forms, along with all plants, all animals, all humans, and between all electrical pulses. This emerges as the unbroken chain to the pattern that connects. This is the same Wisdom that flows through our spinal column. This supports and connects our skeletal system into the flow of Wisdom. This also connects and flows through all of our body systems, organs, and everything that supports the natural rhythms that weaves together our body wholeness. This reflects the Wisdom of what is possible.In-Depth Information about the Wisdom of Nawal AajOn the third day of the New Dawning, Nawal Aaj establishes the dreaming forces for the second time. Through Nawal Aaj, the dreaming forces are establishing the path of the unbroken chain of the patterns that connect. The interconnectivity of the heart behind everything and anything that will manifest in the outer physical world is now being dreamed on this third day of the New Dawning. This path of interconnectivity is what allows everything and anything to succeed!On the first day, the energy of Wisdom emerged and was weaved into everything. On the second day, this energy of Wisdom was dreamed into all things that will someday be manifested. On the third day, the energy of wisdom is being dreamed into the flow of the interconnectivity of the heart that exists behind all things. The energy of Wisdom is being dreamed into the path of the unbroken chain of the pattern that connects all things. This allows the flow of wisdom to be available behind everything and anything. This flow of Wisdom creates the inner web of life.The Heart of the World Soul and its radiating presence of Wisdom lay the foundation for everything to succeed. Through Nawal Aaj and the Heart of Sky Dreaming Forces, success is being dreamed into and through our inner core. Everything that emerges into physical form emerges with the inner core that holds the pattern for us to succeed. This begins the dreaming and the growing of the pattern of Wisdom through the “Heart” between all forms of life. This is the interconnectivity that establishes the Green Road or the Green Path for success, for wholeness, and for harmony to live behind all things.Nawal Aaj, establishes the dreaming presence, for the interconnectivity of the possible for my new story and my new life to emerge.Nawal Aaj establishes the dreaming presence of the interconnectivity for what is possible within my petitions or intentions to emerge.Nawal Aaj establishes the dreaming presence of the interconnectivity to bring forth my inner purpose and meaning through my new path of life.Nawal Aaj establishes the dreaming presence of the interconnectivity for the possible that is released from the Heart of the World. Through the consciousness of Nawal Aaj, the wisdom for all that is possible can manifest upon the earth. This spine of the universe is formed as the spine for the Green Road of interconnectivity. Our spinal column is also dreamed into the interconnectivity for the flow of this presence of Wisdom into the systems and organs within our body. Nawal Aaj also dreams the spine of the living universe, which is similar to its skeletal system. Sacredness flows both through our bones and the spine of the living universe through being dreamed on this third day of the new dawning.The pathway for the Green Road of interconnectedness is being dreamed through all the organic and mineral forms, between all plants, and between all animals, between all humans, and between all electrical pulses. The energies for wisdom flow within the heart of everything and anything.©All of the material in this blog in all forms, written, audio, video, pictures, etc. are under the Copyright© 2020 by Conrad and Ilene Satala Seminars LLC, Fort Wayne, Indiana USA. All rights Reserved. Music behind podcasts by Beverly Rieger, 2018iTunes: Wisdom Ablaze 2016 Track 6-Heart of Wisdom Subscribe to Daily Nawals WisdomSubscribe to Daily Nawals Wisdom PodcastTech Support Page
Are you looking for a Recession Resistant asset class to invest in over the next 12-18 months? Mr. Krone is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone’s responsibilities included such notable projects as the 400 unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40 unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51 unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda has manages a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and self-storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $55 million. In 1998, Krone founded Coda, an award winning Design + Build | Sustainability | Consulting firm. Since its inception, Coda has won numerous design/build awards including the international Green GOOD Design Award in 2010, Best of Houzz 2014 and 2015, and Design Evanston Award. Their work has been featured in notable publications as Dream Homes - Chicago, Midwest Luxury Homes, Crate & Barrel 2010 Best Catalogs, NBC TV Show Taste, and national ACE Hardware Commercials. In addition, Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner’s seeking to incorporate green technology into their home.Krone resides in Wilmette, IL, with his wife and three children. On today’s episode of Life Worth Chasing, Chase sits down with Scott Krone and they discuss why Self-Storage is an amazing asset class to get in to ahead of the looming recession. The 3 distinct classes of Self Storage Which class of Self Storage is best for beginners How to finance Self Storage The buying criteria for a successful Self Storage investor Zoning and other tips for Self Storage Why Self Storage is Recession Resistant info@codamg.com www.codamg.com Subscribe To Chase's Weekly Newsletter Follow Chase on Twitter Follow Chase on Instagram Follow Chase on YouTube
Opportunity Zones! Scott Krone from Coda Management joins us to discuss a new way that investors can wipe out their Capital Gains tax burden on multiple investments! Opporutunity Zones are a great way to increase your earnings by investing in quality real estate assets while simultaneously eliminating capital gains taxes. We're talking about his strategy today of investing in a variety of assets with this Opportunity Zone Fund.Please note that this is **not** personal financial, investment, or tax advice. You should always work with appropriate licensed professionals such as your CPA to evaluate whether a particular investment or strategy is right for you.Get in touch:Coda ManagementOther Similar Episodes:Self Storage Investing Mastery with Scott LewisTax Strategies for Real Estate Investors with Ted LanzaroGuest Bio:Mr. Krone is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone’s responsibilities included such notable projects as the 400 unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40 unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51 unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL.In 2012, Mr. Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda has manages a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and self-storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $55 million.In 1998, Mr. Krone founded Coda, an award winning Design + Build | Sustainability | Consulting firm. Since its inception, Coda has won numerous design/build awards including the international Green GOOD Design Award in 2010, Best of Houzz 2014 and 2015, and Design Evanston Award. Their work has been featured in notable publications as Dream Homes - Chicago, Midwest Luxury Homes, Crate & Barrel 2010 Best Catalogs, NBC TV Show Taste, and national ACE Hardware Commercials.In addition, Mr. Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner’s seeking to incorporate green technology into their home.Scott resides in Wilmette, IL, with his wife and three children.
Audio Daily Nawal Wisdom Audio Spoken Days Drawings of Daily Nawal Wisdom Tree of Life Photos Written Daily Nawal WisdomDay 3 Wisdom of Nawal AajWhite & Brown CandlesOver View of Today’s Perceptions and Experiences Overview-Life as a Container for the Light of LoveAs you look around the room right now, notice what you see, and what you experience with the different objects in the room. Are you able to see any aspects of nature outside the room?Realizing that every object, both within this room, and within nature, is a container for the light of love-the light of wisdom to flow through it. The room that you are in can be as sacred as the most sacred space on the earth because of your light and the light of wisdom and the light of love that you are asking to come through the walls, the ceiling, the floors, and the objects in your room. When you are out in Nature, do you see every object of nature as a container for the living light of wisdom, of the living light of love? Do you see the experiences that you listen to on the news, or read in the newspaper, as a container for the living light of wisdom, of the living light of love?When you hear people talking about different experiences in their lives both locally and internationally, do you see this as a potential container for the living light of wisdom, of the living light of love? Every experience we have with the news holds the potential for the light of wisdom to manifest. When you run into a problem or have an accident or forget something or lose something, or you are late for something do you look at that and know it also holds the potential for the light of wisdom and the light of love to come through those experiences within you? You have a choice to be aware of the empowering nature that exists within you as a Gaian being. You are a person that holds the keys in having a quality of life through the petitioning of your collaborative relationship with the invisible forces. You are ready and capable right now to let wisdom enter into any and all experiences of life!Throughout this twenty days cycle of the Daily Nawal Wisdom, I would like you to begin to realize the potential of your empowering nature that is alive within your core. So when you make a mistake, or you have a battle or a fight with someone personally, you have the option to be in reactivity or you have the option to be centered within yourself into the core of your light and into the living light of all objects around you. You can petition the light of wisdom to collaborate with you and allow the emergence of more light to enter into the place you are. To allow the emergence of more light to enter into the place of the event you are involved with. To allow the emergence of more light to enter into a place within yourself and the people you are involved with. When you are overwhelmed with the news or a particular encounter your are having, you can allow the emergence of more light to enter into this situation also through your collaborative relationship with the invisible realms. When you loose your keys or misplace something, or are having a struggle with something within your inner thoughts, you can go reactive and create a dialog in your head that becomes so self abusive of yourself or other people that you put blame, and shame, and guilt, and judgement onto yourself or others for whatever they are doing or saying.Through our collaborative relationships with the invisible realms, we have a free will choice to manifest a life of reactivity or a life of potential and possibilities!Cultivating Gratitude through the Wisdom of Nawal AajI am open to receive the presence of Gratitude for the ability to live from the presence of Wisdom, so I may experience the possible emerging through all of the organic and mineral forms, all plants, all animals, all humans, and between all electrical pulses being embraced by Gaia. I feel the Gratitude of Wisdom flowing through my bones, spinal column, and full skeletal system.Supplement to Daily Nawal Aaj Cultivating the Daily Nawal WisdomNawal Aaj carries the Wisdom of the Green Road, which dreams the interconnectivity from the Heart of the Earth/Gaia into and through all things that exist within the physical world. Wisdom flows for the possibility of success to emerge through all the organic and mineral forms, along with all plants, all animals, all humans, and between all electrical pulses. This emerges as the unbroken chain to the pattern that connects. This is the same Wisdom that flows through our spinal column. This supports and connects our skeletal system into the flow of Wisdom. This also connects and flows through all of our body systems, organs, and everything that supports the natural rhythms that weaves together our body wholeness. This reflects the Wisdom of what is possible.In-Depth Information about the Wisdom of Nawal AajOn the third day of the New Dawning, Nawal Aaj establishes the dreaming forces for the second time. Through Nawal Aaj, the dreaming forces are establishing the path of the unbroken chain of the patterns that connect. The interconnectivity of the heart behind everything and anything that will manifest in the outer physical world is now being dreamed on this third day of the New Dawning. This path of interconnectivity is what allows everything and anything to succeed!On the first day, the energy of Wisdom emerged and was weaved into everything. On the second day, this energy of Wisdom was dreamed into all things that will someday be manifested. On the third day, the energy of wisdom is being dreamed into the flow of the interconnectivity of the heart that exists behind all things. The energy of Wisdom is being dreamed into the path of the unbroken chain of the pattern that connects all things. This allows the flow of wisdom to be available behind everything and anything. This flow of Wisdom creates the inner web of life.The Heart of the World Soul and its radiating presence of Wisdom lay the foundation for everything to succeed. Through Nawal Aaj and the Heart of Sky Dreaming Forces, success is being dreamed into and through our inner core. Everything that emerges into physical form emerges with the inner core that holds the pattern for us to succeed. This begins the dreaming and the growing of the pattern of Wisdom through the “Heart” between all forms of life. This is the interconnectivity that establishes the Green Road or the Green Path for success, for wholeness, and for harmony to live behind all things.Nawal Aaj, establishes the dreaming presence, for the interconnectivity of the possible for my new story and my new life to emerge.Nawal Aaj establishes the dreaming presence of the interconnectivity for what is possible within my petitions or intentions to emerge.Nawal Aaj establishes the dreaming presence of the interconnectivity to bring forth my inner purpose and meaning through my new path of life.Nawal Aaj establishes the dreaming presence of the interconnectivity for the possible that is released from the Heart of the World.Through the consciousness of Nawal Aaj, the wisdom for all that is possible can manifest upon the earth.This spine of the universe is formed as the spine for the Green Road of interconnectivity. Our spinal column is also dreamed into the interconnectivity for the flow of this presence of Wisdom into the systems and organs within our body. Nawal Aaj also dreams the spine of the living universe, which is similar to its skeletal system. Sacredness flows both through our bones and the spine of the living universe through being dreamed on this third day of the new dawning.The pathway for the Green Road of interconnectedness is being dreamed through all the organic and mineral forms, between all plants, and between all animals, between all humans, and between all electrical pulses. The energies for wisdom flow within the heart of everything and anything.©All of the material in this blog in all forms, written, audio, video, pictures, etc. are under the Copyright© 2020 by Conrad and Ilene Satala Seminars LLC, Fort Wayne, Indiana USA. All rights Reserved. Music behind podcasts by Beverly Rieger, 2018iTunes: Wisdom Ablaze 2016 Track 6-Heart of Wisdom Subscribe to Daily Nawals WisdomSubscribe to Daily Nawals Wisdom PodcastTech Support Page
Już za kilka dni wielkie święto narodowe Irlandii, czyli Dzień Świętego Partyka! Z tej okazji wielka fanka literatury i kultury tego kraju, Ela, wybrała dla Was swoje ulubione powieści, które wspaniale prezentują literackie zainteresowania pisarzy i pisarek z Zielonej Wyspy. Jeżeli ciekawi Was, o czym lubią pisać autorzy i autorki z Irlandii, zapraszamy do wysłuchania tego odcinka. Książki, o których rozmawiamy w podkaście, to: Colm Tóibín, „Brooklyn”, tłum. Jerzy Kozłowski, Rebis; Anne Enright, „The Green Road”, Vintage; Emma Donoghue, „Cud”, tłum. Ewa Borówka, Sonia Draga; Joseph O’Connor, „Gwiazda Mórz”, tłum. Hanna Pawlikowska, wydawnictwo Muza. Zachęcamy do odwiedzin na naszym profilu na Instagramie: https://www.instagram.com/juz_tlumacze/ Intro: http://bit.ly/jennush
Scott Krone is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda has managed a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and self-storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $54 million. In addition, Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner's seeking to incorporate green technology into their home. In this episode, Jack Bosch talks to Scott about his work in the real estate space - specifically around some of the unique and interesting ways he has gone about structuring his investments. Have you ever thought of turning an asset into a national park? It's possible! And Scott explains how. He also discusses his career history as well as giving us a crash course into the world of self storage. This episode is perfect for you if you are looking to step up your game. What's inside: Learn about Scott Krone's career history Find out about investing in self storage Learn about some unique ways to structure your investments Find out about opportunity zones Mentioned in this episode Subscribe and rate our podcast at: http://www.Jackbosch.com/podcast Follow Jack Bosch on Facebook to get the latest updates: http://www.facebook.com/jack.bosch Learn to flip land for pennies on the dollar: http://landprofitfun.com/ Join the Land Profit Generator Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/LandProfitGenerator/ Learn More about Scott Krone and Coda Management Group: http://codamg.com/
The Irish novelist Anne Enright talks to Laurence Scott about her new book Actress and being the inaugural Irish laureate, plus a discussion of gossip past and present with Emily Butterworth, Daisy Black and political journalist and writer Marie Le Conte. Anne Enright's novels include The Gathering; The Forgotten Waltz and The Green Road. Emily Butterworth works on early modern literature and thought, with a particular interest in Montaigne and in deviant speech and language. Her book The Unbridled Tongue: Babble and Gossip in Renaissance France, looks at forms of excessive speech – babble, gossip and rumour – and why they were considered so personally and politically dangerous in the sixteenth century. Daisy Black researches medieval history at the University of Wolverhampton and is a New Generation Thinker on the scheme run by the BBC and the AHRC to put academic research on the radio. She writes about women in performance in The Routledge History of Women in Early Modern Europe. Her book Play Time: Gender, Anti-Semitism and Temporality in Medieval Biblical Drama is out this year. Marie Le Conte is a political journalist who has worked for the Daily Telegraph, the Daily Mirror, the Evening Standard and BuzzFeed. Her book Haven't You Heard? Gossip, power, and how politics really works explores the potency of gossip in the Westminster bubble. You can find Matthew Sweet and guests discussing What is Speech? https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0b1q2f3 Producer: Paula McGinley
Siméon est Co-Fondateur de On the Green Road, l'association qui cherche à sensibiliser aux enjeux socio-environnementaux via les récits et partages d'exploracteurs partis en quête.A la fin de ses études, Siméon part avec son cousin Alexandre faire un tour du monde en vélo avec une idée : faire un documentaire sur les acteurs du changement dans les différentes zones de la planète (Documentaire : On the Green Road)Après avoir parcouru 18 000 km et 26 pays, la caméra à la main, ils reviennent en France pour monter leur documentaire et le diffuser.Depuis, Siméon développe l'association pour sensibiliser au développement durable à travers le voyage et à accompagner une communauté de voyageurs engagés.Via l'expérience récoltée, On the Green Road et sa communauté de voyageurs soutient les projets curieux du monde et des solution qu'il abrite via des formations à l'audiovisuel de terrain, des conseils personnalisés ainsi qu'une aide à la diffusion. Vous pourrez retrouver les sujets suivants :- Le voyage Autrement- Le Film "On the Green Road"- L'Association "On the Green Road" Au fil du Podcast :Le projet de film "On The Green Road" : 3'00Les préparatifs du voyage : 5'00L'après-voyage : 17'00Les Conseils de Voyage : 29'30 Soutenez On the Green Road sur les réseaux sociaux :FacebookInstagram Ressources :EarthwormPurProjet La Bibliothèque de Siméon :Les Facéties du Stop - Siméon Baldit de BarralOn a roulé sur la terre - Sylvain Tesson et Alexandre PoussinLa Horde du Contrevent - Alain Damasio Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.
Your London Legacy loves to catch up with some of the great characters and iconic buildings in our magnificent city, and today’s guest is no exception. Nevio Pellicci Jnr is the third generation of the Pellicci family—who came over to London from Lucca, in Tuscany Italy way back in 1900. Back then Priamo Pellicci and his wife Elide came to London with their son and Priamo took a job in a small café, which he subsequently bought. The café was named E.Pellicci in honour of his wife. When Priamo died of tuberculosis in 1931 Elide raised their seven kids and shaped the business into what it is today; a hand crafted, wood-paneled art deco style café/restaurant, which was Grade II listed in 2005. Situated in the heart of Bethnal Green Road, East London, E.Pellicci is now run by Mama Maria who is well into her 70s’, as well as her children Nevio and Anna and older cousin Tony, who has worked there for nearly 50 years. Apart from the food, which is a splendid mix of traditional English and Italian fayre, all freshly prepared on the premises, E.Pellicci is more a social club, where all cultures ages and sections of society happily sit across the Formica tables from each other and share their stories. Celebrities drop in from time to time to sample the unique atmosphere, and the Krays used to meet up regularly to hold court. E.Pellicci is a unique place with a special character and in this chat with Nevio you get a real flavour of the stories it holds. “It’s not just a café to us—or a workplace—it’s like our second home. We were always in here from when we were babies.” [9:40] We recorded in the back of the cafe by the kitchen – you’ll certainly get a taste of the ambiance of a hip and running café in this episode. There are pictures of the family hung up in the back of Nevio’s grandmother and grandfather—photos taken at a time where it was a pretty big deal to get a whole portrait taken. There are countless stories that have been passed down through the life of the café—including some of his granddad being a bit of a trouble maker—evidenced by a story about how he won a racehorse gambling and clomped it right into the café. The stories stack on top one another, as Nevio is the 3rd generation to run the establishment. [14:40] “We had a massive fire here in 2000 and we were very lucky because one of our customers saw the smoke coming out the door about ten o’clock at night—a firetruck came down and said if they were ten minutes later we would’ve lost all the wood.” The fire shut down the restaurant for about eight months which allowed for a renovation of the kitchen—completely gutted and redone. They have more space and organization now and the original wood was able to be saved, keeping the integrity of the café’s lovely art deco styling. [22:20] People are drawn to E.Pellicci for too many reasons to count. There’s the food, atmosphere, and the personalities that run it—Nevio will introduce different patrons to one another, two of which have gone on to become a couple a year on. It draws in locals, ambulance service workers, lawyers, store holders—it could be anyone. E.Pellicci embodies the very heart of Your London Legacy, still running three generations down the line, so make sure you stop in, have a bite, enjoy stories of old pranks while making new acquaintances, and soak in a legacy in the making. Links Epellicci.co.uk (https://epellicci.co.uk/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/pelliccicafe/) Support this podcast
Bio: Scott Krone is a Chicago native whose career in architecture began in 1991 by pursuing his Masters of Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology. While obtaining his degree, he also worked as a Project Manager for Optima, Inc. During his time at Optima, Krone’s responsibilities included such notable projects as the 400 unit Cormandel in Deerfield, IL, the 40 unit HedgeRow in Winnetka, IL, and the 51 unit Optima Center Wilmette in Wilmette, IL. In 2012, Krone founded Coda Management Group – a firm who specializes in managing real estate assets. Since its inception, Coda has managed a wide range of real estate including single and multi-family homes, retail, commercial warehouse and self-storage and multi-use flex athletic spaces. Currently, the platform of investments is in excess of $54 million. In 1998, Krone founded Coda, an award winning Design + Build | Sustainability | Consulting firm. Since its inception, Coda has won numerous design/build awards including the international Green GOOD Design Award in 2010, Best of Houzz 2014 and 2015, and Design Evanston Award. Their work has been featured in notable publications as Dream Homes - Chicago, Midwest Luxury Homes, Crate & Barrel 2010 Best Catalogs, NBC TV Show Taste, and national ACE Hardware Commercials. In addition, Krone has authored High Performance Homes – Navigating the Green Road to Your Dream Home, a book for homeowner’s seeking to incorporate green technology into their home. Show Notes: Danny is joined this week by Scott Krone, Founder of CODA Management that teams up investors to purchase undervalued warehouse space and convert it into climate controlled, self-storage facilities that are managed by a top 3 operator. In this episode, Scott shares with us what he considers to be the most valuable lessons he’s learned throughout his career. He begins by saying “develop a strong team,” and explains how he relies on a strong team of brokers, contractors, lenders, and more to be able to keep everything running smoothly. Similarly, he stresses the importance of building relationships with brokers, attorneys, and title companies because they can be a major lead source for you in the future. Scott also shares with us how to deal with upset neighbors when working on a new project, much less one as large as the properties he’s dealing with. The advice he shares can be applied to many situations, ranging from the large-scale example he gives down to your local REIA meetup. The most important thing that Scott says he hopes people take away from the interview is to really, truly know your market. He mentions that if you can’t give specifics about exactly where your market is in the cycle and why, then you could probably stand to learn a bit more. This episode is jam-packed with helpful tips and advice that applies to investors at any point in their career.
17 May 2017 | Presented as part of the WORD Christchurch Autumn Season in association with Auckland Writers Festival We were delighted to close the Autumn Season with one of the most electrifying novelists writing in English today. Anne Enright, who won the Booker Prize in 2007 for The Gathering, writes about Irish families with great lyricism and black humour. In 2015 she became the inaugural Laureate for Irish Fiction, a three-year appointment. Her latest novel, The Green Road (longlisted for the 2016 Man Booker), set in a small town on Ireland’s Atlantic coast and spanning 30 years, is a tale of family and fracture, compassion and selfishness – a shattering exploration of the gaps in the human heart and how we strive to fill them. Anne Enright appeared in conversation with Morrin Rout.
This months guest host is Roxy Dioxide.Intro Music (“CMJCMJH Theme”) is ‘Cowpoke’ by Javelin“Ever Since” - Pastor T.L. Barrett and the Youth for Christ Choir“Foulo” Orchestra Bao Bab“Fleur Tropicale” - Francis Bebey“Your Touch” - Saâda Bonaire“To Climb the Cliff” - Antena“Koyma Hondo” - Boncana Maïga“Only You” - Steve Monite“Rare Things Grow” - Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith“The Electrician” - The Walker Brothers“Tiny Girls” - Iggy Pop“Like Moonlight” - Dax Riggs“My Angel (Malaika) - Harry Belefonte & Miriam Makeba“I Am Sky” - Laraaji
Quinta puntata di “Sosteniamo che”, il programma radiofonico di Ca’ Foscari Sostenibile.Oggi vogliamo presentarvi la RUS – la Rete delle Università per lo Sviluppo sostenibile che da luglio 2015 è promossa dalla CRUI, la Conferenza dei Rettori delle Università Italiane, che ad oggi riunisce ben 58 Atenei italiani impegnati sui temi della sostenibilità ambientale e sociale.Segnaliamo inoltre la proiezione del documentario "On the Green Road"; un importante evento legato alla sostenibilità, in particolar modo “sociale”, che riguarda l’Università del Volontariato di Treviso; e il convegno “Tortura e migrazioni".
Quinta puntata di “Sosteniamo che”, il programma radiofonico di Ca’ Foscari Sostenibile.Oggi vogliamo presentarvi la RUS – la Rete delle Università per lo Sviluppo sostenibile che da luglio 2015 è promossa dalla CRUI, la Conferenza dei Rettori delle Università Italiane, che ad oggi riunisce ben 58 Atenei italiani impegnati sui temi della sostenibilità ambientale e sociale.Segnaliamo inoltre la proiezione del documentario "On the Green Road"; un importante evento legato alla sostenibilità, in particolar modo “sociale”, che riguarda l’Università del Volontariato di Treviso; e il convegno “Tortura e migrazioni".
The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker
Anne Enright reads her story from the November 6, 2017, issue of the magazine. Enright has published three short-story collections and six novels, including “The Gathering,” which won the Man Booker prize in 2007, and “The Green Road,” which came out in 2015.
Ireland’s Fiction Laureate Anne Enright writes unsentimentally on the family unit, and the tidal pull it exerts. Her latest book The Green Road is an exploration of a clan reunion, during which the complicated matriarch takes to her bed –the “horizontal solution” comments her son. Enright, writes James Wood in The New Yorker, is an unusual talent: “She is a rich lyrical prose writer, who cascades among novelties – again and again, she finds the unexpected adjective, the just noun… But she is at the same time a brisk and satirical aphorist, who often conceals more than she displays.” Enright talks to Kate De Goldi. Supported by Culture Ireland AUCKLAND WRITERS FESTIVAL 2017
It is Sales' birthday! Plenty of cry laughing and clanging with mentions to scoffing pizza on live TV, having a late dinner with Armando Iannucci plus Brad Pitt channelling Zoolander. (Dedicated to Mark Colvin who passed away 11 May 2017)Moss in a Jar - from Koi Dessert BarGary Cole - plays Kent Davison in VeepArmando Iannucci in Conversation with Annabel Crabb - Wheeler CentreBrad Pitt Talks Divorce, Quitting Drinking, and Becoming a Better Man - by Michael Paterniti (GQ, 2017 May 03)Who let Brad Pitt's fashotainment shoot happen? - by Marina Hyde (Guardian, 2017 May 05)'Internet searches reveal only so much': a memoir - by Stephanie Wood (SMH Good Weekend, 2017 April 28)The Green Road - by Anne EnrightWentworth - Season 5The Americans - Season 5Are you my driver? - the T-Shirt
Crabb and Sales chat about S-Town, Oprah, exploding whales and tuba players with bum acne. There is the inevitable mention of Garner. Apparently Sales indulges in some dance moves inspired by "Every Musical Ever". Both reveal a backlog in their "must-read-and-watch" lists. Frustratingly we do not get the details about Sales' early night after the Logies!?S-Town - podcast from the makers of Serial and This American LifeA Reading List for Fans of S-Town - Readings BookshopMaking Oprah - WBEZ podcastBill O'Reilly reportedly to get almost $33 million payout from Fox - by Anousha Sakoui (SMH, 2017 Apr 21)The Dollop - Podcast with Dave Anthony and Gareth Reynolds[Highlight episodes: Ep 239 Enron; Ep 227 Whalesplosion; Ep 160 Fed Ex Fight 705; Ep 99 Radium Girls and Ep12 The Rube]Malcolm Turnbull on the new citizenship laws - Leigh Sales (7.30 Interview, 2017 Apr 20)- "But your heart is not really in it"A Writing Life: Helen Garner and Her Work - by Bernadette BrennanThe Children's Bach - by Helen GarnerThis House of Grief - by Helen GarnerCalamity Jane - Hayes TheatreEvery Musical Ever - podcast by Richard CarrollA Trip to Spain - Steve Coogan and Rob BrydonSteve Coogan & Rob Brydon re-enacting the moment David Bowie followed Rob on Twitter (via Twitter)Red Pill - a film by Cassie JayeThe Red Pill ban: an absurdity only online activism could create - by Annabel Crabb (SMH, 2017 Apr 22)Boss Baby - with Alec BaldwinBoss Baby is an 'immature, sometimes greedy businessman' - not Trump - by Amanda Holpuch (Guardain, 2017 Apr 02)Wentworth - Season 5The Lucky One - by Carolyn OveringtonThe Good Girl Stripped Bare - by Tracy SpicerStoryland - by Catherine McKinnonMuseum of Modern Love - by Heather RoseThe Artist is Present: Marina Abramovic opens MONA retrospective - by Debbie Cuthbertson (The Age, 2015 Jun 12)The Green Road - by Anne EnrightAnne Enright: What You Have To Do Is Not Leave The House - in conversation with Annabel Crabb; Sydney Writers Festival 2017 May 24Julia Baird: Victoria the Queen - in conversation with Annabel Crabb; Sydney Writers Festival 2017 May 25Dreams of Her Real Self: Writers on Helen Garner - panel discussion; Sydney Writers Festival 2017 May 27
The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker
Anne Enright reads her story from the March 13, 2017, issue of the magazine. Enright has published three short-story collections and six novels, including “The Gathering,” which won the Man Booker Prize in 2007, and “The Green Road,” which came out in 2015. That year, she was appointed Ireland’s first Fiction Laureate.
https://www.newstalk.com//podcasts/eason-book-club-on-the-pat-kenny-show/eason-book-club-on-the-pat-kenny-show-the-green-road715Thu, 31 Mar 2016 12:15:07 +0000https://
/podcasts/eason-book-club-on-the-pat-kenny-show/eason-book-club-on-the-pat-kenny-show-the-green-roadThu, 31 Mar 2016 12:15:07 +0000https://
Winner of the Man Booker Prize, Anne Enright, talks to Sean Rafferty at the Hay Festival about returning to the west coast of Ireland to research her latest book, The Green Road.
May was a bumper month for fiction so this month's podcast focuses on three brilliant novels. Alex Clark talks to Kirsty Logan about her magical debut novel The Gracekeepers, to Vesna Goldsworthy about her Gatsby-inspired novel Gorsky and to Irish Laureate Anne Enright about her latest novel, The Green Road. You can also hear an amazing speech from Anne Enright by following this link: https://soundcloud.com/vintagebookspodcast/anne-enright-on-ireland-writing-and-reading Find out more about ... The Gracekeepers: http://www.vintage-books.co.uk/books/1846559162/kirsty-logan/the-gracekeepers/ Gorsky: http://www.vintage-books.co.uk/books/1784740098/vesna-goldsworthy/gorsky/ The Green Road: http://www.vintage-books.co.uk/books/0224089056/anne-enright/the-green-road/Follow us on twitter: twitter.com/vintagebooksSign up to our bookish newsletter to hear all about our new releases, see exclusive extracts and win prizes: po.st/vintagenewsletterKirsty Logan - The GracekeepersA flooded world. A floating circus. Two women in search of a home.North lives on a circus boat with her beloved bear, keeping a secret that could capsize her life.Callanish lives alone in her house in the middle of the ocean, tending the graves of those who die at sea. As penance for a terrible mistake, she has become a gracekeeper.A chance meeting between the two draws them magnetically to one another - and to the promise of a new life.But the waters are treacherous, and the tide is against them.Anne Enright - The Green Road Hanna, Dan, Constance and Emmet return to the west coast of Ireland for a final family Christmas in the home their mother is about to sell. As the feast turns to near painful comedy, a last, desperate act from Rosaleen - a woman who doesn't quite know how to love her children - forces them to confront the weight of family ties and the road that brought them home. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Anne Enright talks about her novel The Green Road, her new role as the Irish fiction laureate, and the latest exciting generation of Irish writers including Sara Baume.
Anne Enright, Ireland's first Laureate for Fiction, talks to Anne McElvoy about her new novel The Green Road. The economist Richard Layard and Professor of Psychology David M. Clark discuss the economics of psychological therapy. Plus, Christopher Hampton on translating the plays of Florian Zeller.
Carol Ann Duffy has adapted the 16th century morality play Everyman for London's National Theatre, with Chiwetel Ejiofor in the title role There's a new film version of Far From The Madding Crowd, this time with Carey Mulligan as Bathsheba Everdene - is it fair to compare it with the 1969 version? Empire is a TV phenomenon in the US; a tale of power and intrigue at a hip hop record label - like a black Dynasty crossed with King Lear - it has drawn unprecedented audiences and now it's come to the UK Anne Enright''s novel The Green Road tells the individual stories of a geographically-dispersed Irish family who are brought back together for a family gathering with all the pressure that unavoidably ensues A retrospective exhibition of Christopher Williams photography at The Whitechapel Gallery in London looks at the unexpected beauty and cultural resonance of commercial, industrial and instructional photography.
It’s a green road trip It’s 5:30am in Wilmington, VT and I’m getting ready to head out the door and travel to Seven Springs, PA for the Mother Earth News Fair. I am so excited to be spending the weekend with hundreds of Green Movement Leaders, learning more about their products and services, and sharing their stories with you over the coming weeks. Stay tuned! MOTHER EARTH NEWS magazine has been helping folks live self-reliant, sustainable, meaningful lives for more than 40 years. With an audience of more than 3 million readers worldwide, it is the largest and longest-running environmental lifestyle magazine on the planet. The MOTHER EARTH NEWS FAIRS are fun-filled, family-oriented sustainable lifestyle events that feature dozens of practical, hands-on demonstrations and workshops from the leading authorities on: Renewable Energy, Small-Scale Agriculture, Gardening, Green Building, Green Transportation and Natural Health. Check out full details at http://www.motherearthnews.com/fair/about.aspx#axzz3D5pePuEU
This show was all about healthy, fun, green road tripping. From finding healthy snacks and meals on the road to making sure the air quality in the car is healthy with non-toxic DIY air fresheners for the car, and our favorite Green Car Dude, John Voelcker, who was in the studio for a special feature Green Dude segment on the latest in Green Cars.