Podcasts about historic properties

In this conversation, John Harcar and Michael Bedenbaugh delve into the significance of historic homes, exploring their value as investments and the challenges faced by investors. Michael shares his unique journey from the Navy to real estate, emphasizing the importance of preserving historic properties and the stories they tell. The discussion covers the regulatory landscape, tax incentives available for historic renovations, and practical advice for investors looking to enter this niche market. Professional Real Estate Investors - How we can help you: Investor Fuel Mastermind:  Learn more about the Investor Fuel Mastermind, including 100% deal financing, massive discounts from vendors and sponsors you're already using, our world class community of over 150 members, and SO much more here: http://www.investorfuel.com/apply   Investor Machine Marketing Partnership:  Are you looking for consistent, high quality lead generation? Investor Machine is America's #1 lead generation service professional investors. Investor Machine provides true ‘white glove' support to help you build the perfect marketing plan, then we'll execute it for you…talking and working together on an ongoing basis to help you hit YOUR goals! Learn more here: http://www.investormachine.com   Coaching with Mike Hambright:  Interested in 1 on 1 coaching with Mike Hambright? Mike coaches entrepreneurs looking to level up, build coaching or service based businesses (Mike runs multiple 7 and 8 figure a year businesses), building a coaching program and more. Learn more here: https://investorfuel.com/coachingwithmike   Attend a Vacation/Mastermind Retreat with Mike Hambright: Interested in joining a “mini-mastermind” with Mike and his private clients on an upcoming “Retreat”, either at locations like Cabo San Lucas, Napa, Park City ski trip, Yellowstone, or even at Mike's East Texas “Big H Ranch”? Learn more here: http://www.investorfuel.com/retreat   Property Insurance: Join the largest and most investor friendly property insurance provider in 2 minutes. Free to join, and insure all your flips and rentals within minutes! There is NO easier insurance provider on the planet (turn insurance on or off in 1 minute without talking to anyone!), and there's no 15-30% agent mark up through this platform!  Register here: https://myinvestorinsurance.com/   New Real Estate Investors - How we can work together: Investor Fuel Club (Coaching and Deal Partner Community): Looking to kickstart your real estate investing career? Join our one of a kind Coaching Community, Investor Fuel Club, where you'll get trained by some of the best real estate investors in America, and partner with them on deals! You don't need $ for deals…we'll partner with you and hold your hand along the way! Learn More here: http://www.investorfuel.com/club   —--------------------

In this episode, sopranos Kara Shay Thomson and Jasmine Habersham reflect on forging your own path in opera. Both began their journeys at Central City Opera as Young Artists in the Bonfils-Stanton Foundation Artists Training Program and returned last season as principal performers. They share advice and encouragement for the next generation of Young Artists. Later, meet Eric Chinn, Director of Historic Properties, who oversees the care and preservation of Central City's iconic historic buildings. Be sure to tune in for this engaging and enlightening episode!   Have questions or want to provide feedback? Email us at podcast@centralcityopera.org. Remember to subscribe to our podcast to get the latest episodes delivered directly to your device. To hear more stories from inside Central City Opera and buy tickets to the shows, visit us at centralcityopera.org.  https://centralcityopera.org/2024-festival/     Read More      

Welcome to our latest YouTube video where we dive deep into the world of house flipping in Austin, Texas! Join us as we explore an exciting real estate investment journey with one of Austin's top investors. This video is a treasure trove for anyone interested in house flipping, providing insights into the process, challenges, and rewards of transforming properties into profitable ventures.What is House Flipping?House flipping involves buying properties, often in need of repair, and then renovating and selling them for a profit. It's a strategy that requires knowledge of real estate markets, renovation costs, and the ability to foresee future trends.In this episode, you'll discover:The potential of house flipping as a lucrative investment strategy.Insightful tips on navigating real estate markets.The significance of location, especially in vibrant cities like Austin.Challenges and solutions in house flipping, from permitting to renovation.The role of partnerships and networking in successful real estate investing.Key Moments in this episode:- The strategic choice of location near downtown Austin and its benefits.- The renovation process of a 1920s house, highlighting the importance of preserving charm while modernizing.- The planning and execution of adding an auxiliary dwelling unit.- Insights from a seasoned investor on transitioning from a corporate job to full-time investing.- The financial aspects of house flipping, including costs, profits, and return on investment.Stay tuned for more insightful content on real estate investing. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more updates!Episode highlights:00:00 Intro to Transforming a 1920s Austin Home: A Real Estate Investor's Journey00:33 - Description of the neighborhood's proximity to downtown Austin and local amenities.02:05 - Introduction of the 1920s house and the initial stages of renovation.04:00 - Plan for a balcony with a downtown view as a major feature of the renovation.07:03 - The investor's background and transition from a corporate job to real estate investing.10:50 - Discussion of the financial aspects: purchase price, renovation budget, and expected profit.

On this episode of "Grandma's Silver," I sit down with Ellie Isaacs, Director of Preservation and Historic Properties at the Historic Savannah Foundation in Savannah, Georgia. Discover the landmarks and cultural sites in Savannah that Ellie and her team have worked to preserve, each with its own significance and story. Learn about the delicate balance between preservation and modern development in a city rich with history and charm.Explore the role of community and public advocacy in driving forward historic preservation initiatives, and gain insights into the broader importance of preserving cultural heritage. Visit the Historic Savannah Foundation's website here.

One project got caught up in a lawsuit, the other involves confusion regarding a will. Plus the morning's newscast and a look back at how the Sumner County Constitutional Republicans rose to power.   This is a production of Nashville Public Radio Host/producer: Nina Cardona Editor: Miriam Kramer Additional support: Mack Linebaugh, Tony Gonzalez, Rachel Iacovone, LaTonya Turner and the staff of WPLN and WNXP

As Community of Christ members continue to process the news regarding the sale of the Kirtland Temple, the Nauvoo Historic Sites, and other historical artifacts, many emotions and even more questions have arisen. In this up close and personal Extra Shot episode, host Robin Linkhart talks with member of the First Presidency, Stassi Cramm, and Presiding Bishop, Ron Harmon in an effort to get a sense of how and why we got to this point, as well as how we effectively move into the future as a people.  Listen in to get a sense of Stassi's and Ron's personal commitment even in the face of hard decisions.Download TranscriptThanks for listening to Project Zion Podcast!Follow us on Facebook and Instagram!Intro and Outro music used with permission: “For Everyone Born,” Community of Christ Sings #285. Music © 2006 Brian Mann, admin. General Board of Global Ministries t/a GBGMusik, 458 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Atlanta, GA 30308. copyright@umcmission.org “The Trees of the Field,” Community of Christ Sings # 645, Music © 1975 Stuart Dauerman, Lillenas Publishing Company (admin. Music Services). All music for this episode was performed by Dr. Jan Kraybill, and produced by Chad Godfrey. NOTE: The series that make up the Project Zion Podcast explore the unique spiritual and theological gifts Community of Christ offers for today's world. Although Project Zion Podcast is a Ministry of Community of Christ. The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those speaking and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Community of Christ.

Laura MacNutt is taking her interest in clothing to a new level. The business owner is soft-launching a new market at the Historic Properties, called Halifax Vintage Garment Market. She joins host Jeff Douglas to talk about how the market will work as a circular economy that offers sustainable, repurposed clothing.

Laura Parrish is my guest this week, talking about her historic Massachusetts properties. She bought her 1855 Italianate mansion in New Bedford about 10 years ago, and is now working on her third property, the oldest house in Bourne, MA. She loves to share her houses with others through AirBnB rentals. Laura shared what she has learned about working on historic houses and the hospitality world.Instagram: @_thewhalehouse_@theminnowfalmouth@oldcrowellfarmWebsites:The Whale House- https://www.thewhalehousenb.comThe Minnow on AirBNB- https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/679531034866064071?source_impression_id=p3_1689127039_bF0lO4%2FyWyOBYj3xThanks so much for being with us this week. Please see the episode enhancement for this and other episodes at talkinghomerenovations.comDo you have feedback you would like to share? Would you like to be a guest on the podcast? Email me at thehousemaven@talkinghomerenovations.comIf you enjoyed this episode, please share it with your friendsDon't forget to subscribe to the show and get automatic updates every Wednesday morning with the latest episode of Talking Home Renovations with the House Maven. Click here to get the episode enhancements sent directly to your inbox every week.Reviews and ratings help my show gain traction and credibility. Please leave a review here- https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/talking-home-renovations-with-the-house-maven/id1481716218Follow me on instagram: @talkinghomerenovationsJoin me on Facebook: Talking Home RenovationsFollow me on Twitter: @talkinghomerenoJoin me on TikTok: @The House MavenTalking Home Renovations with the House Maven is part of Gabl Media, the largest, most engaged AEC network on the planet. Visit www.Gablmedia.com for great content. Sign up for the weekly newsletter- I send out the episode enhancements every Wednesday morning, sign up hereMusic at the beginning and end of the episode is The House Maven's Jig, written and performed by Neil Pearlman, www.neilpearlman.comShow Cover Art by Sam White www.samowhite.comThis podcast is a production of dEmios Architects. www.demiosarchitects.com

This week, we reveal the colourful history of Launceston Castle. This site has served as the administrative headquarters for the Duchy of Cornwall, a courthouse, a prison, a pleasure garden and a Second World War hospital. The castle is also home to an intriguing collection of artefacts discovered during site excavations, including a near-complete whale vertebra measuring more than half-a-metre across. Joining us to pick up the story are Curator of Collections Ian Leins and Head of Historic Properties for Cornwall and Devon Georgia Butters. To discover more about Launceston Castle or plan a visit, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/launceston

We've talked about wholesaling, flipping and short-term rentals. We've talked about multi-family and commercial properties. We've even talked to a real estate developer and virtual landlord. Today you'll hear something new on Collecting Keys Podcast, as we're joined by historic multi-use real estate investor Eric Rice.In contrast to the problems some people have with real estate investors, Eric and his partners at Rice Pegher Capital are working to keep the authentic charm and details that make historic properties so unique. He's outlining what it takes to be successful in the commercial and residential space, and how his team works together to grow their business.Eric is also a member of Mike and Dan's Instant Investor Pro Service Program, so you'll hear how he's benefited from their marketing and lead intake. In fact, he's about to close on his first deal!Tune in to learn how Eric found his niche, and get advice from someone with experience!Topics discussed in this episode:The type of properties Eric works onWhy Eric left his job as a real estate agentEric and his partner's first historic mixed-use dealRules and regulations of historic mixed-use propertiesAre these properties more expensive than the average?How Eric determines ROI and ROEEric outlines a new deal they're about to close onMaking creative deals in this new marketFuture goals for Rice Pegher CapitalRice Pegher Capital processes and employeesOne of Eric's crazy real estate storiesLearn more Rice Pegher Capital on their website, and follow them on Instagram! You can also directly email Eric here.If you're an established investor with money to invest, but not the time, check out the Instant Investor PRO Program! www.collectingkeyspodcast.com/storeDownload the FREE 5-Step Guide To Generating Off Market Leads here: https://www.collectingkeyspodcast.com/freeIf you are interested in learning from Dan and Mike to receive coaching and learn how they built their business, head to instantinvestorprogram.com and see if you are a good fit for the mastermind group!Collecting Keys Podcast Resources:collectingkeyspodcast.cominstagram.com/collectingkeyspodcastInstantinvestorprogram.cominstagram.com/mike_investsinstagram.com/investormandanThis episode was produced by Podcast Boutique http://podcastboutique.com

Meet Scott Muchow with Ivandale Retreats and Heigh Torr, a historic farm property being used as a corporate event center, wedding venue, overnight rental location, and most importantly, a free retreat center for pastors and their families. Scott and Ryan discuss Heigh Torr as a new business and ministry venture, using multiple sources of funding to support a mission, and the process of moving from a business plan to a pitch deck in order to successfully appeal to risk-averse investors and raise necessary funds. To learn more, check out www.heightorr.com   Feast Over Famine does not provide legal, tax, accounting or other professional advice. You should consult professional advisors concerning the legal, tax, or accounting consequences of your activities. Feast Over Famine does not consult, advise, or assist with (i) the offer or sale of securities in any capital-raising transaction, or (ii) the direct or indirect promotion or maintenance of a market for any securities. Feast Over Famine does not engage in any activities for which an investment advisor's registration or license is required under the U.S. Investment Advisors Act of 1940, or under any other applicable federal or state law; or for which a “broker's” or “dealer's” registration or license is required under the U.S. Securities Exchange Act of 1934, or under any other applicable federal or state law.  

With Mud Talks 15-1 we begin a special eight-part miniseries dedicated to the topic of preserving earthen architecture. In this first episode of the series we speak to historical architect Randy Skeirik and Jake Barrow from Cornerstones Community Partnerships about the use of the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties in connection with earthen structures.Resources & Further Reading:US National Park Service WebsiteThe Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Propertieshttps://www.nps.gov/tps/standards.htmThe Mud Talks Preserving Earthen Architecture series is brought to you in collaboration with Cornerstones Community Partnerships and is made possible by the support of the US Department of the Interior, National Park Service and a National Center for Preservation Technology & Training grant.

Ravi Daggula, the owner of several historic properties near downtown Lafayette including the Mouton Plantation, The Nickerson House, and Esprit de Coeur, joined Discover Lafayette to discuss his journey. He is also a Developer of the newly built Vermilion Lofts situated at Johnston and Vermilion Streets. Ravi is a native of India. He moved to Lafayette to attend UL-Lafayette while he studied computer engineering. He has made Lafayette his home. Ravi's interest in restoring historic properties and his dedication to offering beautiful event venues for downtown and North Lafayette is inspirational. While he was originally encouraged by others to invest in Lafayette's southside, Ravi felt his calling was to pour his energy into the northside. "I took it one step at a time. I wasn't looking for other projects but other projects came to me!" Ravi believes that once you hit 35 years of age, you will know your calling. After he graduated, he worked at several jobs and eventually realized that real estate was his calling. He harkened back to his early days in the workforce, during 2003 and 2004, when he didn't have a car and relied on cabs. His cab driver would shuttle him by the Mouton House to pick up more customers while Ravi was sleeping in the car. Once he was able to buy a vehicle he would still pass by the property because he liked it so much. Fast forward to 2016, and his banker encouraged him to invest in a bed and breakfast because it would be a successful entity in this area. Given his love for the Mouton Plantation and finding out that the price was right, he realized this would be a good fit for investment. At that time, however, he was more into buying and flipping real estate. Once he owned the Mouton Plantation though he also felt and saw the bigger picture, the bigger purpose in his life. "The Mouton Plantation has made me be the man I am today. Lafayette has helped me be where I am. This is my way of giving something back. I didn't know that at the beginning." The Mouton Plantation was built in 1820, one of the first five homes built in its genre that are still in existence in Lafayette. (Cafe Vermilionville's structure is older.) The historic Charles Mouton Plantation House circa 1820 is one of only five properties of its era still in existence. It is a popular venue as a bed and breakfast and special events. It was hard to run a bed and breakfast at the beginning, but "the house provided." There is good energy in the house and most of Ravi's meetings in the house were so successful that they led to other successful projects. Ravi believes with historic properties, you are just a temporary caretaker of the house.....you hold the baton and at some point, you will pass on the baton to others. He invites everyone to his properties with respect and dignity, especially descendants of plantation slaves who originally made the properties successful. You must listen to his words to understand the impact of his love and his heart for the best interest of others. Very few people in our area know the history of the historic Sterling Grove neighborhood and Ravi encourages all to visit and learn more. His second historic purchase was the Nickerson House and the owners knew of his intent to revitalize the area. The renovation is almost over, and Nickerson will be fully renovated by the end of September 2021. It is already booked through October, November, and December of this year. It offers seven acres of land for catered events and weddings. Ravi Daggula works hands-on at his historic properties, including the historic Nickerson House at 310 N. Sterling Street, Lafayette LA 70501. Photo on the right of Ravi is by Brad Bowie of The Acadiana Advocate. When we spoke of how these historic properties have survived enumerable hurricanes and floods, Ravi explained that they were built in the "path of the wind" (to be able to withstand high force winds and not fight the wind...

Good morning and welcome to Montrose Fresh, from The Montrose Daily Press. It's MondayAugust 2nd and we're here to bring you a closer look at our top stories, events and more that matter to us here in Western Colorado.    Today - The frenzied real estate market is causing a shortage of affordable homes in Montrose. And it's all happening at the same time as the district is struggling to fill open positions for teachers.   Today's episode is brought to you by Elevate Internet. Whether it's for your home or your business they offer the best speeds at the best price. Right now, if you refer a friend you can get $25 off! Give them a call for more information at 844-386-8744 or visit them at elevateinternet.com.   Now, our feature story.   Kimberly Wilson served for 20 years in the Air Force before she decided to become an elementary school teacher.   And after accepting an offer to teach elementary students in Montrose, Wilson and her husband soon found out that the real estate market is out of control.   It turns out that the frenzied real estate market is causing a shortage of affordable homes in Montrose. And it's all happening at the same time as the district is struggling to fill open positions for teachers.   Michelle Pottorff, the director of human resources for Montrose County School District, said that the district is facing a twofold challenge. A rapid uptick in people leaving teaching, and a struggle to attract new teachers to the area.   And if the district does find teachers, lots of them are having a really hard time finding a place to live.   As the food service and hospitality industries have been scrambling to hire workers in recent months, some school districts have been struggling to hire enough qualified teachers for the past few years.    Enrollment in teacher training programs dropped by over one-third between 2010 and 2018.   Then, the pandemic hit and an unparalleled amount of teachers left the profession.   Longtime teachers aren't the only ones retiring, though. Some younger teachers have been leaving the industry for other, better-paying jobs.   To make sure that teachers new to the area find adequate places to live, the district has been providing logistical help. From chasing down teachers moving away - to referring families with local real estate agents.   Local real estate agent Jessamy Pressler has been working with teachers to find homes for the past few years. Pressler said that the housing challenges that teachers face are also affecting people working in other industries.   The people pricing locals out of the real estate market are transplants from expensive urban markets on the Front Range or out of state.   Because as the pandemic accelerated the prevalence of working from home, high-income workers have moved to far-flung towns, including Montrose.   But local wages are not increasing enough for current residents to compete with the urban expat   To read more on this story visit us at montrosepress.com   Before we go…   The city has formally acknowledged one more structure integral to Montrose's rich history.   The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Depot, located on Rio Grande Avenue.   The city-owned depot is the town's second railroad depot. It's known for its association with Montrose's history of transportation.   The structure opened in Montrose on June 3, 1882, just a month after Montrose was founded.    Pretty soon, it was considered “the most important station west of Gunnison City”.   The Mission Revival style depot provided passenger and freight services at the popular rail junction.   The building boasts a terra cotta tile roof, overhanging eaves, shaped parapets and arched porches.   The property was designated as a Montrose County landmark in 2016. After a July 20 vote, it also was added to the City of Montrose's register of historic places.    The structure is the eighth addition to the city's register. It can also be found on the National Register of Historic Places and the Colorado State Register of Historic Properties.   The depot has been home to the Montrose County Historical Museum since the 1970s.   That's all for today, thank you for listening! For more information on any of these stories visit us at montrosepress.com.   And don't forget to check out our sponsor, Elevate Internet. Visit them at elevateinternet.com to learn more.   For more than 137 years, The Montrose Daily Press has been dedicated to shining a light on all the issues that matter to our community. Go to montrosepress.com to subscribe for just $1.99 per week for our digital edition. You'll get unlimited access to every story, feature, and special section. Thank you and remember to tune in again next time on montrosepress.com or wherever you listen to podcasts. Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catherine BaronChief Cook and Bottle WasherBaron Ventures Inc, DBA Catherine's Estates and Appraisals 4729 E. Sunrise, suite 437, Tucson AZ,  85718Estateartantique@aol.com520-299-4481www.Catherinestates.comCatherine has been appraising antiques and personal property since 1995 for museums and private clients.  A native of Tucson, Catherine has lived all over the country and abroad.  She earned a B.A. in Biology at the University of Kansas and an M.A. in Art History at the University of Memphis. She was Curator for the Historic Properties of the Memphis Museum System.  That was when she began doing appraisals of antiques, art, and personal property for the museum and private clients.  She returned to Tucson in 2001 as the Curator of the Arizona Historical Society. She has been published as a writer on art, antiques, and ancient coinage in selected museum and art publications and has served as editor for other author's works.  In 2004 she founded Baron Ventures, Inc., DBA Catherine's Estates & Appraisals.  We assist clients in appraisals, estate sales, and personal property liquidation.  She has appeared as an expert appraiser on the PBS Public Television program Antiques Roadshow.Catherine is on the board of Friends of Western Art Association and has served on the board of directors for the Arizona BBB.  She enjoys travel, writing, antiques, art, laughter ... and above all the art of good conversation.Business info:  Catherine's Estates helps clients and companies in several ways.  Catherine is a certified personal property appraiser who gives an impartial valuation to help in a fair market or replacement appraisals.  Catherine's Estates also helps clients to privately broker fine art, sterling, jewelry, and other shiny things. Lastly, we conduct estate sales that are curated with care.  At Catherine's Estates, we don't sell the house, just everything in it. Michelle Mange, Branch Manager at First Credit Union340 S Stone Ave., Tucson AZ. 85701michelle.mange@firstcu.net 520-388-7252 www.firstcu.netSOCIAL MEDIA: Facebook | Twitter | YouTube |Michelle Mange is the Tucson Branch Manager for First Credit Union.   Michelle began her career as a full-time teller 19 years ago.   She later became a member service representative and after 8 years of service was promoted to Branch Manager. Michelle leads a team of highly motivated individuals who embrace their work by helping their members reach their financial goals.  Credit Unions are owned by their membership.  Nationally, the CU motto is, people helping people.  Michelle fell in love with the culture and values of the credit union movement which has instilled in her further dedication to her work and place of mission.  Michelle volunteers as secretary for the Southern Arizona Chapter of the Mountain West Credit Union Association.   Through the chapter, she is able to collaborate with like-minded leaders, train, and further help contribute to the local community of Credit Unions in Southern Arizona.When Michelle's not working she enjoys spending time with family. Her hobbies include party planning, having a good Netflix binge, gardening, and recently she's taken to refurbishing furniture.Business info:First Credit Union is a not-for-profit financial cooperative.  We're owned by our members, not shareholders. We're local. First Credit Union was established in Arizona in 1929 and our HQ location is based in Chandler, AZ.   With a network of 8 branch locations in the state, we offer a full suite of financial services from savings, to investments, to auto, credit card, and home loans.  We pride ourselves on being a resource to the communities we serve and place focus on financial education.  Simply put, we exist to serve our members.    Susan Penney, Owner of Community Voice AZ LLC- DBA Oro Valley Voice community publication and Tucson Smart Shopper LLCInnovation Park Road, Oro Valley, AZ. 85755sue@ovvoice.com520-405-4746www.Orovalleyvoice.com  / www.tucsonsmartshopper.comSusan says, "Entrepreneurship is in my genetics- helped my grandmother bake pies for area restaurants and worked in our family restaurant at age 7. I supported myself through high school by painting anything on blue jeans and sold artwork while managing our family restaurant through my high school years. Married at age 20, a guy from the next small town in Ohio. We started a horseshoeing business in the winter and no one shoe's their horses in the winter he didn't know what to do.  I told my husband to drive around the countryside and everywhere he saw a horse stop and give them a card. It actually worked.  At age 20 we moved to Missouri and started the horseshoeing business again plus a horseshoeing school! While living on a cattle ranch, with milk goats, and a large garden we heated our home with wood and built a home with logs and natural resources from the ranch. I also had an antique business because of all the antiques in the barns where we went to shoe horses. After 10 years of living on the ranch we moved to the St Louis area and I went back into the restaurant/night club management. I joined a company and went around the United States opening 50/60's themed nightclubs. In 1987 I moved to Tucson where my mother had moved and started in Business to Business sales. 1989 I started in Real Estate Sales and became an owner partner in a property management company. I sold that in 1998 moved to Michigan and started working in advertising sales at the Daily newspaper owned by Gannett and transferred to Tucson in 2007 working for the Arizona Daily Star, then  managing the Saddlebag Notes and then left the corporate world starting the Oro Valley Voice and two years ago launching the Tucson Smart Shopper after the SavvyShopper left Tucson. In between, I joined two network marketing companies selling my downline and the other after reaching a nice level it went out of business.I cannot remember any time that I have not been doing some kind of business for myself or for others. I love helping people".Business info: The Oro Valley Voice happened because a lot of my clients thought that I should start a community paper for just Oro Valley as it was really growing and they had to buy advertising in several publications. I put a business plan together and just did it. I had no loans, partners or really any money but many unbelievable things happened. I was approached by a person who had worked for the Savvy Shopper for many years and he said they were leaving town, we had many of the same clients and he said no one ever said anything negative about me and wanted to know if I would consider publishing the Tucson Smart Shopper 120,000 monthly magazines mailed 10 months out of the year. I got quotes and we started it. I have a lot of empathy.Suzanne McNamara, Business Owner of Fuchsia Spa at La Encantada2905 E. Skyline Dr, Suite 129, Tucson AZ. 85718s.mcnamara@fuchsiaspa.com520-822-6979www.fuchsiaspa.comAfter a long career as an executive in the Aerospace and Defense business and being a Mom, I recognize the dedication, time and endurance it takes to be successful both at home and working in a competitive industry.  My personal experience at Fuchsia provided me the understanding that each of us needs and deserves a break from our busy lives to take time to relax and do something that makes us feel beautiful.  After my personal experience, I couldn't wait to bring this business to Tucson for my friends to enjoy.Fuchsia was built and designed to bring delightful and relaxing services to a larger population who had been left out of the spa market.  Beauty doesn't have to come at a high price and Fuchsia's goal is to provide the most current, results-based techniques in skin and body care along with with quality products, professional and passionate staff in an energetic, warm and welcoming environment. We use and sell high-end skincare products such as Eminence, Image and our own Fuchsia line.  My goal is to provide every Fuchsia guest a wonderful, high-quality experience at an affordable price.Business info: Fuchsia Spa is located at La Encantada, on the first level, across from Crate and Barrel, next door to Ann Taylor and Clark Shoes.  We provide high-quality skin care services including facials, waxing and lash lifts as well as massage, and nail care

About Janie CoffeyPhone: 904.525.1008Email: janie.coffey@compass.comWebsite:https://www.thecoffeyteamfl.com/ Janie Coffey leverages almost three decades of experience in real estate, construction and development to expertly serve both residential and commercial buyers and sellers. Janie ranks in the top 250 agents in Florida, as currently identified by Real Trends and the Wall Street Journal. She has been named among the Top 100 Most Influential People in Real Estate by Inman News, was ranked as a top-ten agent in Northeast Florida by the Jacksonville Business Journal, and was the number one agent during her tenure at First Coast Sotheby's International Realty. As Executive Director of Sales representing Compass in Jacksonville and Northeast Florida, Janie leads her namesake Coffey Team, specializing in luxury, waterfront, historic and architecturally significant residential properties, equestrian properties, and boutique commercial properties.  Prior to joining Compass, Janie worked with the Sotheby's International Realty brand for eight years, most recently serving as the Director of Sales for First Coast Sotheby's International Realty in Northeast Florida, where she quickly became one of the firm's top producers. Previously, she was the Executive Vice President for ONE Sotheby's International Realty in South Florida, where she helped oversee the growth of one of the company's top affiliates. Janie has a BSBA Degree from the University of Richmond, which, combined with her experience, enables her to approach and analyze deals from a business-minded angle. Janie also relies on her licensure as a general contractor and 25 years of experience in the building industry to guide clients on projects ranging from new builds to historic renovations.  Janie is deeply passionate about historic and architecturally significant properties, helping clients navigate even the most complex processes relating to preservation practices, income tax credits, or adaptive reuse projects. Janie's family has lived in St. Augustine, Florida since 1574, making her a 15th-generation First Coaster. She grew up in Northern Virginia and lived in Washington, D.C., Germany and Miami before moving to Jacksonville. Janie is multi-lingual, speaking both German and English. Janie regularly lends her expertise to courses, webinars, and podcasts on luxury real estate, and the list of her professional accolades is endless.  

Could you Sell Sunset? Kate has bundles of tips and tricks for buying and selling houses in 2020 - but Sophie just wants to talk Selling Sunset, the oh-so-relatable Netflix hit about California real estate. Chloe Bullock, an expert in sustainable and  ethical design, reveals the easy way to get guilt-free interiors.  And in the Style Surgery a listener wonders if a historic cottage can take colour... Useful links and images are supplied on each of Kate and Sophie’s blogs madabouthehouse.com and sophierobinson.co.uk or join our Facebook group The Great Indoors Podcast. You can find more about Chloe Bullock's work on her site materialiseinteriors.com Her list of reassuring certifications and lables to look out for is here And you can download her guide to creating a luxurious and sustainable interior here.

Tim Maxwell is joined by Manoj Vaghela to discuss some interesting insights with regards to how business interruption has affected many people, including: How we help clients with Business Interruption, and advice with insurance cover Event cancellation reimbursements for Landed Estates How this has affected the Arts world FCA guidance

Naomi Nettleton, one of our Real Estate partners, is joined by Olivia Crane, an associate in our Commercial team, and Manoj Vaghela, a partner in our Litigation & Dispute Resolution team, to discuss further insights with regards to staging outside events, including: • Data protection considerations for Landed Estates • The 'test & trace' programme in relation to events • Insurance aspects involved with Landed Estates hosting events • Event cancellation policies

Naomi Nettleton, one of our Real Estate partners is joined by Richard Davies, a senior associate in our Commercial team and Syma Spanjers, a senior associate in our Employment team to discuss further insights with regards to staging outside events, including: • The importance of event contracts for landed estates • The consumer law position • Cancellation elements of events • Employment protection • Furlough and flexible furlough

We are delighted to bring you the second episode of our Landed Estates and Historic Properties podcast series. Naomi Nettleton, one of our Real Estate partners is joined by Simon Foster, a director at Savills to discuss a number of aspects with regards to staging outside events, and how things have changed recently, including: New measures and legal issues for Estates dealing with outside events Considerations for landowners, event organisers, and other stakeholders involved Popular queries regarding how Covid-19 has affected the industry Important aspects for people involved with Estates to consider going forward

Henry Fea (Partner, Private Wealth) is joined by Christian Massey (Partner, Private Wealth) and Alexander Caton (Legal Director, Private Wealth) to discuss a number of aspects arising from Rishi Sunak's Summer statement, including: The tax cuts that could affect the Landed Estates & Historic Property sector The new discount factor available Stamp Duty Land Tax Opportunities for owners of Landed Estates and Historic Properties

Melissa and Dave share stories about historic homes, why it's important to respect them and what you need to know when you are marketing or purchasing an older home.

Kurt Meister, Senior Vice President in charge of business development at Distinguished Programs, recently spoke with Insurance Journal’s Elizabeth Blosfield about the Historic Properties Program at Distinguished and some of the most important considerations for insurers when covering historic, cultural properties. Given the recent news about the Notre Dame fire, Meister discussed what needs to be taken into consideration when there’s a loss or a claim on this type of property and any challenges owners may face during rebuilding and repair. The post Distinguished’s Meister on Importance of Historic Property Coverage in Wake of Notre Dame Fire appeared first on Insurance Journal TV.

James Glass has spent most of his life studying and protecting historic buildings. As one of the first staff members of The Indianapolis Historic Preservation Commission, and as a doctoral student whose thesis topic was the history of one of the first preservation acts of Congress, James knows his stuff. Naturally, Morton challenges assumptions about the value of old properties, a common element in our series of conversations.

Listen here as island resident Dick Shryock describes life growing up on Wing Point in the 1940s, the impact World War II had on his family and the area, and two of his summer jobs, first as the Wing Point Golf Club greens keeper and later working on the construction of the Agate Passage Bridge. Dick moved permanently to Bainbridge Island as a young boy in 1941. His family initially rented and later purchased a log home on Wing Point where Dick grew up. That house is now on the City of Bainbridge Island's Register of Historic Properties as one of the best-preserved log homes on the island. Dick continues to live in the Port Madison area. Credits: BIHM host: Tom Arnold; audio tech and editor: Chris Walker; publisher, Diane Walker.

Listen here as island resident Dick Shryock describes life growing up on Wing Point in the 1940s, the impact World War II had on his family and the area, and two of his summer jobs, first as the Wing Point Golf Club greens keeper and later working on the construction of the Agate Passage Bridge. Dick moved permanently to Bainbridge Island as a young boy in 1941. His family initially rented and later purchased a log home on Wing Point where Dick grew up. That house is now on the City of Bainbridge Island’s Register of Historic Properties as one of the best-preserved log homes on the island. Dick continues to live in the Port Madison area. Credits: BIHM host: Tom Arnold; audio tech and editor: Chris Walker; publisher, Diane Walker.

This major retrospective catalogue explores the impact of time and place on the work of beloved American painter Andrew Wyeth (1917–2009). While previous publications have mainly analyzed Wyeth’s work thematically, this publication places him fully in the context of the long 20th century, tracing his creative development from World War I through the new millennium. Published to coincide with the centenary of Wyeth’s birth, the book looks at four major chronological periods in the artist’s career: Wyeth as a product of the interwar years, when he started to form his own “war memories” through military props and documentary photography he discovered in his father’s art studio; the change from his “theatrical” pictures of the 1940s to his own visceral responses to the landscape around Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, and his family’s home in Maine; his sudden turn, in 1968, into the realm of erotic art, including a completely new assessment of Wyeth’s “Helga pictures”—a series of secret, nude depictions of his neighbor Helga Testorf—within his career as a whole; and his late, self-reflective works, which includes the discussion of his previously unknown painting entitled Goodbye, now believed to be Wyeth’s last work. Audrey Lewis is curator at the Brandywine River Museum of Art. Christine Podmaniczky is curator of the N.C. Wyeth Collections and Historic Properties at the Brandywine River Museum of Art. Description courtesy of Yale University Press.