Podcasts about Home construction

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We're peeling back the layers of home inspections, from red flags and repair requests to how inspections can make or break a deal. Whether you're buying, selling or just curious about what's behind the walls, this episode is packed with insights. Joe Graziano, a REALTOR® with the DeBartoli Real Estate Group in Las Vegas, shares how buyers can navigate inspection reports and negotiate repairs. Matt Cook, director of business development at HomeTeam Inspection Service, explains what's covered in a home inspection, what's not and how to separate real red flags from cosmetic issues. Bob Albrecht, a HomeVestors® franchise owner in Chicago, talks about transforming 2024's Ugliest House of the Year into a showstopper. Plus, we explore whether backyard pools are still a splash or if solar panels are the new must-have.

We're peeling back the layers of home inspections, from red flags and repair requests to how inspections can make or break a deal. Whether you're buying, selling or just curious about what's behind the walls, this episode is packed with insights. Joe Graziano, a REALTOR® with the DeBartoli Real Estate Group in Las Vegas, shares how buyers can navigate inspection reports and negotiate repairs. Matt Cook, director of business development at HomeTeam Inspection Service, explains what's covered in a home inspection, what's not and how to separate real red flags from cosmetic issues. Bob Albrecht, a HomeVestors® franchise owner in Chicago, talks about transforming 2024's Ugliest House of the Year into a showstopper. Plus, we explore whether backyard pools are still a splash or if solar panels are the new must-have.

You'll have to forgive us for being a bit starstruck... but as home inspectors we're construction and building science nerds. And this week we go in studio with a freaking building science LEGEND... IN HIS OWN STUDIO! So, join us as we sit down with the one and only Matt Risinger in The Build Show Podcast Studio for a deep dive into the world of high-performance home building!

Welcome to another episode of the Construction Hall of Fame Podcast, where we delve into the remarkable journeys and narratives of outstanding individuals in the construction industry. This episode features a captivating guest, Terry Paterson, President of Patterson Project Management.In this episode, Terry takes us through the chronicles of establishing and nurturing a thriving high-end luxury home construction business. He shares his profound insights, starting from his background in construction, the founding of his company, to the formidable challenges confronted during the tumultuous 2008 recession.Key Takeaways:• Building a successful construction business takes time and perseverance.• Trust and reputation are crucial in the high-end luxury home construction industry.• During challenging times, it is important to prioritize retaining key staff and maintaining strong relationships with clients and banks.• Exceptional service and clear communication are essential for success in the construction industry. Passion and dedication are essential for success in any industry.• Building relationships and networking are crucial for business growth.• Adapting to market changes and diversifying can help mitigate risks.• Investing in leadership development and delegation is key to scaling a business.• Involvement in charities can provide networking opportunities and contribute to the community.If you found this episode insightful, we encourage you to subscribe, rate, and leave a review. Your feedback is invaluable to us.For more enthralling tales from the construction industry's trailblazers, visit our podcast channels and stay connected with us on social media. Until our next episode, keep fostering greatness!

Tom Mulcair can be heard every weekday morning at 7:40 on The Andrew Carter Morning Show.

This episode brings you a candid conversation and practical advise. We believe it offers a blueprint for understanding what really happens when you decide to break ground on your dream home. Like, Share and follow to build your knowledge before your purchase or sale real estate.

Eric's been working on a plan to partner with local builders for water conditioning in new construction homes and Andy talks about something similar they've been doing with a local general contractor in an affluent Missoula neighborhood. Send us a textSend us your feedback or topic ideas over on our social channels!Eric Aune @mechanicalhub Andy Mickelson @mick_plumbCheck out our website: mechanical-hub.com

If you were building a brand new home, what is an absolute must do?! Sometimes there are common construction shortcuts, and/or oversights that cause big problems for the home, homeowners, and their occupants further down the road. To find out, give this episode of the Real Estate Roundtable a listen.

Nevada is one of America's most diverse states for insect life but many of these species are at risk of extinction with no statewide protections. And as the City of North Las Vegas begins planning for a new development on 7,000 acres of land received from the Bureau of Land Management, how should we ensure the safety of endemic species? Could these protections actually streamline development? Co-host Sarah Lohman sits down with Amy Alonzo from The Nevada Independent. Alonzo explains a proposal in the legislature to radically reclassify insects so they can be protected as imperiled wildlife — and why this bill has had trouble passing before. Want to comment on a bill being heard in the legislature? Find out more here. Learn more about the sponsors of this April 8th episode: The Neon Museum Want to get in touch? Follow us @CityCastVegas on Instagram, or email us at lasvegas@citycast.fm. You can also call or text us at 702-514-0719. For more Las Vegas news, make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, Hey Las Vegas. Looking to advertise on City Cast Las Vegas? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thinking about buying brand new? Whether you're considering new home construction or a move-in-ready build, we're breaking down what to expect in spring 2025. First, REALTOR® Gonzalo Mejia breaks down the process of buying a brand-new home versus an existing one, and why home inspections are crucial for home warranties. Next, REALTOR® Christine Richardson shares the potential advantages of working with a builder's preferred lender and explains why having a REALTOR® is essential throughout the buying process. Home design expert Melissa Dittmann Tracey explores the latest trends in new home construction and shares insights from the 2025 International Builders Show. Melissa also tells us whether dark wood vanities or bathtubs are hot or not. 

Thinking about buying brand new? Whether you're considering new home construction or a move-in-ready build, we're breaking down what to expect in spring 2025. First, REALTOR® Gonzalo Mejia breaks down the process of buying a brand-new home versus an existing one, and why home inspections are crucial for home warranties. Next, REALTOR® Christine Richardson shares the potential advantages of working with a builder's preferred lender and explains why having a REALTOR® is essential throughout the buying process. Home design expert Melissa Dittmann Tracey explores the latest trends in new home construction and shares insights from the 2025 International Builders Show. Melissa also tells us whether dark wood vanities or bathtubs are hot or not. 

Big news alert! Eric G is diving into the juicy details of a massive merger in the construction industry, where James Hardy is making waves by teaming up with AZEK for a whopping $8.75 billion! We're talking about the kind of cash that could build a small village—or at least a really fancy treehouse. But wait, there's more! Eric's also sharing some personal updates, like his plans to sell his home and the wild ride that comes with preparing for a move. And if that's not chaotic enough, he's poking fun at the major headaches that pop up in Facebook groups about home construction—seriously, it's a treasure trove of DIY disasters. So grab your favorite drink and buckle up, because this Weekday Update is packed with insights, hilarity, and maybe a few “what were they thinking?” moments!Merger mania is sweeping through the construction industry, and Eric G is here to spill the tea on the latest jaw-dropping acquisitions! Picture this: James Hardy, the big player in siding from Down Under, just threw a whopping $8.75 billion at AZEK, the composite decking wonder, in a cash and stock deal. I mean, can we talk about the size of that check? Talk about making waves in the housing market! With mortgage rates climbing and sales of previously occupied homes plunging to a near three-decade low, it's clear that the construction landscape is shifting faster than a jackhammer on the job site. Eric dives deep into the implications of these mergers, like how James Hardy will control a staggering 74% of the new company, leaving AZEK stockholders with a mere 26%. But the real kicker? James Hardy's resilience through its asbestos scandal is a testament to the brand's grit. As Eric navigates through these corporate maneuvers, he also drops a personal bombshell: he's preparing to put his house on the market! A big change is coming, but will he sell to a developer or find a new pad to call home? The stakes are high, and Eric's got a lot on his plate as he gears up for round two of home improvement adventures. Buckle up, because this episode is packed with insights, business smarts, and personal anecdotes that are as relatable as they are enlightening. On the home front, Eric reveals that while he's tackling major changes in his personal life, he's also keeping a close eye on the social media world—especially those Facebook groups that focus on home construction. And boy, does he have some stories to tell! With a plethora of DIY groups at his fingertips, he's noticed a pattern: the same construction pitfalls keep popping up. From cabinet disasters to questionable craftsmanship, it's like watching a bad reality show unfold. He shares his experience from the group “Ask a Cabinet Maker”, where the majority of cabinetry issues stem from small custom shops that, let's just say, may not be putting their best foot forward. With horror stories of ugly finishes and poor designs, Eric emphasizes the importance of doing your homework before investing in custom cabinetry. Should you trust the local kitchen and bath design center? Spoiler alert: yes! It's all about finding quality over quantity, and Eric offers sage advice on what finishes and practices to look out for. So before you dive headfirst into your next renovation project, make sure to tune in for some golden nuggets of wisdom that could save you from a DIY disaster!As the episode winds down, Eric leaves us with a tantalizing teaser about what's coming next in the world of home improvement. With an exciting array of topics on the horizon—including smart home tech and lighting innovations—he's ready to roll up his sleeves and get into the nitty-gritty of what makes a home smart and stylish. Not to mention, there's a birthday celebration in the air for the show itself, marking 37 years of bringing you the best in home improvement tips and tricks. So whether you're a seasoned pro or just dipping your toes into the world of home projects, this Weekday Update is your go-to guide for...

On today's episode of All About Home Construction, we dove into the world of tiny homes—what it takes to build one, how to make them efficient, and the key considerations for anyone thinking about going tiny.✅ Foundations – Choosing between a permanent foundation or a trailer for mobility.✅ Insulation – The benefits of using spray foam for energy efficiency and comfort.✅ Bathrooms – Space-saving layouts, composting vs. traditional toilets, and plumbing options.✅ Square Footage – How small can you go while maintaining comfort?✅ Bedrooms & Living Spaces – Maximizing space with lofts, multi-functional furniture, and smart design.✅ Efficiency – Heating, cooling, and how tiny homes can be incredibly energy-efficient.Tiny homes are growing in popularity, but they come with unique challenges and opportunities. Would you ever live in one? Let us know what you think!

Trump Puts Home Construction in CrisisJoin us for a compelling conversation about the impact of the Musk/Trump administration's immigration, tariff, and federal workforce policies on the construction industry, especially housing..In a discussion with Brian Turmail, Vice President of Public Affairs at the Associated General Contractors of America (AGC), the Lean to the Left podcast explores those issues, which he says have put home construction in crisis.. Turmail highlights a severe labor shortage exacerbated by restrictions on programs like the H2B visa and cancellations under Temporary Protected Status (TPS) and DACA. This labor scarcity could lead to higher costs, longer construction times, and stalled community development projects. The discussion touches on the broader economic consequences, such as increased housing prices, reduced funding for public education due to stagnant real estate growth, and the potential economic harm from tariffs on construction materials. The AGC advocates for more investment in career technical education and a streamlined, lawful immigration pathway to address these workforce needs. The session concludes with a call to action for listeners to support these initiatives via the website WorkforceDoneRight.org.CHAPTERS:00:00 Trump's Immigration Policies and the Construction Industry00:58 Introduction to the Labor Shortage Crisis01:35 Historical Context and Education Policies02:56 Visa Programs and Their Limitations06:50 Impact of Workforce Shortages on Communities08:17 Potential Solutions and Policy Recommendations20:37 Economic Consequences of Tariffs26:49 Call to Action and ConclusionAbout Bob GattyBob Gatty is a former journalist and communications consultant, the founder and editor of the Lean to the Left blog and host of its podcast.Lean to the Left pulls no punches in calling out Trump, Musk & Co., who are turning our country into their own personal piggybank.Please check out Bob's new book, Hijacked Nation: Donald Trump's Attack on America's Greatness, now available on Amazon.com. Barnes & Noble and other outlets. Paperback: $11; Hardcover: $24. Digital version: $3.99. Here's a direct link: https://amzn.to/4eK8ghZ.If you enjoy this commentary, please visit, subscribe and share the Lean to the Left podcast. Meanwhile, please share your stories and experiences by commenting on this video and offering your thoughts. Your voice matters!DISCLAIMER: Some links in this description are affiliate links, which means if you make a purchase through them, you won't pay any extra – in fact, you may even save with a discount! Using these links helps support this channel, allowing us to keep providing free content to help you on your journey. Thank you for your support.

From Wall Street to Main Street, the latest on the markets and what it means for your money. Updated regularly on weekdays, featuring CNBC expert analysis and sound from top business newsmakers. Anchored by CNBC's Jessica Ettinger.

In this episode, we speak with Toby Long, architect at Clever Homes, about the complexities and considerations of building prefab homes in mountain areas, specifically ski towns. Topics discussed include site diligence, the rising difficulty and costs of mountain construction, the benefits of prefab and modular construction in these environments, and practical advice for managing snow loads, landscaping, off-grid solutions, and material choices. Toby also shares insights into specific project examples and key differences between modular and traditional site construction in these unique settings.

Are you considering buying a brand-new home? Rose Quint from the National Association of Home Builders shares what today's home buyers seek in their new builds before REALTOR® Jeremy Lichtenstein walks us through buying newly constructed homes, from timelines to mortgages and inspections. Design expert Melissa Dittmann Tracey discusses whether Zoom rooms or multigenerational homes are hot or not. Then, Jeremey comes back to talk about the nonprofit he founded, Kids in Need Distributors (KIND), which provides food to thousands of kids each weekend. This week's episode is sponsored by Opendoor. Serve your clients the simpler way.

If you're considering a custom-built home in Loveland, Fort Collins, or a surrounding area, Johnstown-based Black Pines Builders Inc. (303-808-4066) brings over 15 years' experience and an enviable portfolio of completed projects. Go to http://blackpinesbuilders.com/ for more information. Black Pines Builders, Inc. City: Johnstown Address: 39 S Parish Ave Website: http://blackpinesbuilders.com/

Curious what you need to know about the 2025 real estate landscape? REALTOR® Mabél Guzmán shares her top advice for buying and selling a home in 2025, from how to price your home to the importance of the condition of it. Then, Holden Lewis with NerdWallet discusses their 2025 Home Buyer report, which examines the challenges and opportunities home buyers face. Plus, NAR's Chief Economist Lawrence Yun discusses the latest Pending Home Sales report. Weighing out the pros and cons between renting and buying? Danielle Hale with Realtor.com shares her insights as to why rental rates continue to drop. Then, design expert Melissa Dittmann Tracey weighs in on home tech, like auto-mowers and robo-vacuums, to let us know what's hot and what is not.

A ceasefire and hostage deal between Israel and Hamas is expected to go into effect in the coming hours. But whether things will proceed on schedule is an open question, as Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed last minute objections - and says any ceasefire could only be temporary.Also: Businesses in Canada are bracing for impact, as the threat of tariffs from the U.S. We'll tell you how two important industries are feeling ahead of Donald Trump's swearing in.And: There still aren't enough homes in Canada for the people who want to buy them, and new construction isn't keeping up with demand. Could robots be the solution to this country's housing woes?

Every home has a story...especially a steel story. In this episode. we kick off season 3 with Joe Mazza, licensed home inspector and HGTV host. From his wildest discoveries to essential home maintenance tips, Joe shares his expertise and passion for helping homeowners. Dive into the role steel plays in modern homes, from roofs to appliances, and learn how sustainability and smart home trends are shaping the future.

At a global level, Homo sapiens have reshaped the planet Earth to such an extent that we now talk of a new geological age, the Anthropocene. But each of us shapes our own worlds, physically, symbolically, and in the worlds of imagination. This symposium focuses especially on one form of construction, the construction of buildings, while stressing that such construction is ever shaped by diverse factors from landscape to culture and the construction of history embodied in it - and more. After a brief look at birds building their nests as an example of variation on a species-specific Bauplan, we sample a broad sweep of cultural evolution and niche construction from the earliest stone tools of Neanderthals and Homo sapiens through the Neolithic and the rise of cities to the formal and informal architecture of the present day. Finally, we explore the ways artificial intelligence may further change how humans construct their mental and physical worlds. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40170]

At a global level, Homo sapiens have reshaped the planet Earth to such an extent that we now talk of a new geological age, the Anthropocene. But each of us shapes our own worlds, physically, symbolically, and in the worlds of imagination. This symposium focuses especially on one form of construction, the construction of buildings, while stressing that such construction is ever shaped by diverse factors from landscape to culture and the construction of history embodied in it - and more. After a brief look at birds building their nests as an example of variation on a species-specific Bauplan, we sample a broad sweep of cultural evolution and niche construction from the earliest stone tools of Neanderthals and Homo sapiens through the Neolithic and the rise of cities to the formal and informal architecture of the present day. Finally, we explore the ways artificial intelligence may further change how humans construct their mental and physical worlds. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40170]

At a global level, Homo sapiens have reshaped the planet Earth to such an extent that we now talk of a new geological age, the Anthropocene. But each of us shapes our own worlds, physically, symbolically, and in the worlds of imagination. This symposium focuses especially on one form of construction, the construction of buildings, while stressing that such construction is ever shaped by diverse factors from landscape to culture and the construction of history embodied in it - and more. After a brief look at birds building their nests as an example of variation on a species-specific Bauplan, we sample a broad sweep of cultural evolution and niche construction from the earliest stone tools of Neanderthals and Homo sapiens through the Neolithic and the rise of cities to the formal and informal architecture of the present day. Finally, we explore the ways artificial intelligence may further change how humans construct their mental and physical worlds. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40170]

At a global level, Homo sapiens have reshaped the planet Earth to such an extent that we now talk of a new geological age, the Anthropocene. But each of us shapes our own worlds, physically, symbolically, and in the worlds of imagination. This symposium focuses especially on one form of construction, the construction of buildings, while stressing that such construction is ever shaped by diverse factors from landscape to culture and the construction of history embodied in it - and more. After a brief look at birds building their nests as an example of variation on a species-specific Bauplan, we sample a broad sweep of cultural evolution and niche construction from the earliest stone tools of Neanderthals and Homo sapiens through the Neolithic and the rise of cities to the formal and informal architecture of the present day. Finally, we explore the ways artificial intelligence may further change how humans construct their mental and physical worlds. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40170]

What's ahead in the 2025 real estate market? NAR's President-elect Kevin Brown walks us through strategies for buyers and sellers, including what to know when going up against an all-cash offer. Next, Robert Dietz with the National Association of Home Builders shares why new home construction could be a challenge in the year ahead. Then, design expert Melissa Dittmann Tracey does a lighting round of which home trends are hot or not. Finally Danielle Hale with Realtor.com shares a 2025 forecast for home prices, mortgage rates, and home supply.

The symbolic tools we use to design and construct our environments have been transformed by the so-called Cybernetic revolution and the innovations in materials technology that have accompanied them. The integration of computers, the Internet of Things, embedded robotics, and artificial intelligence (AI) supports the development of intelligent/smart buildings where specific levels of automation can be tailored to every type of building use and occupancy. This talk will emphasize smart architecture as being based on insights into how buildings may affect human well-being whether or not novel technology is employed. This involves a critical assessment of when and where AI and related technologies should be incorporated into the built environment. A complementary concern is with how AI will affect the way humans see their place in their social and "natural" worlds when we can no longer see humans as the only possessors of "intelligence." Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40168]

The symbolic tools we use to design and construct our environments have been transformed by the so-called Cybernetic revolution and the innovations in materials technology that have accompanied them. The integration of computers, the Internet of Things, embedded robotics, and artificial intelligence (AI) supports the development of intelligent/smart buildings where specific levels of automation can be tailored to every type of building use and occupancy. This talk will emphasize smart architecture as being based on insights into how buildings may affect human well-being whether or not novel technology is employed. This involves a critical assessment of when and where AI and related technologies should be incorporated into the built environment. A complementary concern is with how AI will affect the way humans see their place in their social and "natural" worlds when we can no longer see humans as the only possessors of "intelligence." Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40168]

The symbolic tools we use to design and construct our environments have been transformed by the so-called Cybernetic revolution and the innovations in materials technology that have accompanied them. The integration of computers, the Internet of Things, embedded robotics, and artificial intelligence (AI) supports the development of intelligent/smart buildings where specific levels of automation can be tailored to every type of building use and occupancy. This talk will emphasize smart architecture as being based on insights into how buildings may affect human well-being whether or not novel technology is employed. This involves a critical assessment of when and where AI and related technologies should be incorporated into the built environment. A complementary concern is with how AI will affect the way humans see their place in their social and "natural" worlds when we can no longer see humans as the only possessors of "intelligence." Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40168]

The symbolic tools we use to design and construct our environments have been transformed by the so-called Cybernetic revolution and the innovations in materials technology that have accompanied them. The integration of computers, the Internet of Things, embedded robotics, and artificial intelligence (AI) supports the development of intelligent/smart buildings where specific levels of automation can be tailored to every type of building use and occupancy. This talk will emphasize smart architecture as being based on insights into how buildings may affect human well-being whether or not novel technology is employed. This involves a critical assessment of when and where AI and related technologies should be incorporated into the built environment. A complementary concern is with how AI will affect the way humans see their place in their social and "natural" worlds when we can no longer see humans as the only possessors of "intelligence." Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40168]

This talk explores the needs of the poor and homeless around the world, charting the interplay between formal and informal settlements. The key example for this talk will be the favelas of Saõ Paulo in the context of a broader concern with Latin American urbanism and the role of individual initiative, social forces and politics as agencies of urban transformation. Built environments are to be seen not only as technological artifacts but also as providing a spatial politics for transforming where and how vulnerable communities immigrate to cities. Key questions arise concerning the relation of informal housing to the formal infrastructural systems of cities, including access to utilities. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40167]

This talk explores the needs of the poor and homeless around the world, charting the interplay between formal and informal settlements. The key example for this talk will be the favelas of Saõ Paulo in the context of a broader concern with Latin American urbanism and the role of individual initiative, social forces and politics as agencies of urban transformation. Built environments are to be seen not only as technological artifacts but also as providing a spatial politics for transforming where and how vulnerable communities immigrate to cities. Key questions arise concerning the relation of informal housing to the formal infrastructural systems of cities, including access to utilities. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40167]

This talk explores the needs of the poor and homeless around the world, charting the interplay between formal and informal settlements. The key example for this talk will be the favelas of Saõ Paulo in the context of a broader concern with Latin American urbanism and the role of individual initiative, social forces and politics as agencies of urban transformation. Built environments are to be seen not only as technological artifacts but also as providing a spatial politics for transforming where and how vulnerable communities immigrate to cities. Key questions arise concerning the relation of informal housing to the formal infrastructural systems of cities, including access to utilities. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40167]

This talk explores the needs of the poor and homeless around the world, charting the interplay between formal and informal settlements. The key example for this talk will be the favelas of Saõ Paulo in the context of a broader concern with Latin American urbanism and the role of individual initiative, social forces and politics as agencies of urban transformation. Built environments are to be seen not only as technological artifacts but also as providing a spatial politics for transforming where and how vulnerable communities immigrate to cities. Key questions arise concerning the relation of informal housing to the formal infrastructural systems of cities, including access to utilities. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40167]

The site of Göbekli Tepe is well known as a settlement of the transitional phase in SW-Asia, in which the greater mobility of the Palaeolithic increasingly gave way to the more permanent settlement of the Neolithic. This talk uses the example of Göbekli Tepe to explore the linkage of buildings with ecology, climate, economy, cultural, political, symbolic systems, and creation of networks between dwellings. The central question is to what extent it is possible to understand how people in the Neolithic constructed their world. Based on this, the talk will challenge the regnant hypothesis that Göbekli Tepe served as a central ritual site and meeting place that acted as a driving force for the spread of Neolithization. This provides an important addition to developing a perspective on the precursor forms of habitation for buildings whose architectural remains we can examine today. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40164]

The site of Göbekli Tepe is well known as a settlement of the transitional phase in SW-Asia, in which the greater mobility of the Palaeolithic increasingly gave way to the more permanent settlement of the Neolithic. This talk uses the example of Göbekli Tepe to explore the linkage of buildings with ecology, climate, economy, cultural, political, symbolic systems, and creation of networks between dwellings. The central question is to what extent it is possible to understand how people in the Neolithic constructed their world. Based on this, the talk will challenge the regnant hypothesis that Göbekli Tepe served as a central ritual site and meeting place that acted as a driving force for the spread of Neolithization. This provides an important addition to developing a perspective on the precursor forms of habitation for buildings whose architectural remains we can examine today. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40164]

The site of Göbekli Tepe is well known as a settlement of the transitional phase in SW-Asia, in which the greater mobility of the Palaeolithic increasingly gave way to the more permanent settlement of the Neolithic. This talk uses the example of Göbekli Tepe to explore the linkage of buildings with ecology, climate, economy, cultural, political, symbolic systems, and creation of networks between dwellings. The central question is to what extent it is possible to understand how people in the Neolithic constructed their world. Based on this, the talk will challenge the regnant hypothesis that Göbekli Tepe served as a central ritual site and meeting place that acted as a driving force for the spread of Neolithization. This provides an important addition to developing a perspective on the precursor forms of habitation for buildings whose architectural remains we can examine today. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40164]

This presentation will briefly trace 70,000 years of cultural evolution from the ancient crossing from Sunda to Sahul, via the swift continental colonization during the Ice Age, through the severe impacts on survival during the Last Glacial Maximum, and the socio-territorial reconfigurations during Holocene sea-level rise. The Australian Aboriginal world had become characterized by low environmental impact habitation, complex social organization systems anchored within constructed sacred origin histories, the persistence of relatively simple dwelling types situated within complex settlement sociospatial structures, and a high quality of life for most, with institutional dispute resolution mechanisms to contain conflicts. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40162]

SUMMARY: Inflation in the Euro Area rises in October, home construction in the South falls across the board, and President Trump picks Howard Lutnick for his Commerce Secretary.  SHOW LINKS:Inflation Rises in the Euro Area in OctoberTrump Selects Lutnick to Head Commerce DepartmentResidential Construction Down Across the Board in the SouthDISCLAIMER: TowneBank Mortgage, NMLS #512138, is an equal housing lender. This podcast is for informational purposes only. Hosted by Tyler Cralle #2028201

What is Towards Net Zero Building? How does the Grand Valley stack up when it comes to green building practices? Christi sits down with Ryan Cowan, CEO and Owner of RG Cowan Design Build, to discuss their philosopy and practice of building architecturally significant and energy efficient homes in Western Colorado for this month's Full Circle Podcast!Learn more about RG Cowan at https://rgcowandesign.com/Prefer to watch your podcasts? Head over to our YouTube page to see this and all our episodes!

This presentation will briefly trace 70,000 years of cultural evolution from the ancient crossing from Sunda to Sahul, via the swift continental colonization during the Ice Age, through the severe impacts on survival during the Last Glacial Maximum, and the socio-territorial reconfigurations during Holocene sea-level rise. The Australian Aboriginal world had become characterized by low environmental impact habitation, complex social organization systems anchored within constructed sacred origin histories, the persistence of relatively simple dwelling types situated within complex settlement sociospatial structures, and a high quality of life for most, with institutional dispute resolution mechanisms to contain conflicts. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40162]

According to the Society of Chartered Surveyors Ireland, Labour costs and skills shortages are leading to the rise in overall home rebuild costs.Meanwhile, Bank of Ireland is cutting its fixed mortgage rates by 0.5% from today which will be welcome news for customers.Charlie Weston, Personal Finance Editor with the Irish Independent, spoke to Matt on Wednesday's personal finance slot.Hit the ‘Play' button on this page to hear their chat.

The transition from Neolithic villages to early cities marked the greatest social transformation faced by our species before the Industrial Revolution. Our ancestors had to learn how to live in new settlements that had more people, higher densities, and more activities than had been known previously. The new adaptations to urban life involved changes in society and social processes, not just individual learning. Some changes came about through social interactions in a process called energized crowding; these include innovations in housing and the use of space, and the establishment of neighborhoods in cities. Other changes were driven by powerful new institutions, including formal governments and social classes. Do ancient cities—and they ways they responded to shocks—might hold useful insights for the development of urban adaptations to climate change today? Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40165]

The transition from Neolithic villages to early cities marked the greatest social transformation faced by our species before the Industrial Revolution. Our ancestors had to learn how to live in new settlements that had more people, higher densities, and more activities than had been known previously. The new adaptations to urban life involved changes in society and social processes, not just individual learning. Some changes came about through social interactions in a process called energized crowding; these include innovations in housing and the use of space, and the establishment of neighborhoods in cities. Other changes were driven by powerful new institutions, including formal governments and social classes. Do ancient cities—and they ways they responded to shocks—might hold useful insights for the development of urban adaptations to climate change today? Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40165]

Humans construct their physical worlds in part by designing and constructing new tools, habitations, and in due course diverse buildings and, in some cases, towns and cities and construct their symbolic worlds by putting words together to tell stories, articulate plans, tell lies, seek truth, and much more. This talk offers hypotheses that address a key question for anthropogeny: How did biological evolution yield humans with the “construction-ready brains” and bodies that made us capable of the cultural evolution that created the diversity of our mental and physical constructs that we know today? Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40161]

This talk provides a deep time perspective for assessing the behavioural implications of the creation of the earliest known structure and the technologies used in its making. Evidence for the earliest structure appears relatively late, about 500,000 years ago in Zambia, and before the evolution of Homo sapiens. The next oldest structures were made by Neanderthals in Europe, 176,000 years ago. The site in Zambia preserves rare evidence for the shaping and fitting together of two tree trunks to make a stable framework. The process of combining parts to make a whole reflects a conceptually new approach to technology, one which remains central to everything we make as humans, including structures. Did the invention of combinatorial technology require the use of language to discuss and evaluate diverse ways to form new constructs and constructions? This question arises from the extended planning and expertise needed in the making of combinatorial tools.    Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40160]

At a global level, Homo sapiens have reshaped the planet Earth to such an extent that we now talk of a new geological age, the Anthropocene. But each of us shapes our own worlds, physically, symbolically, and in the worlds of imagination. This symposium focuses especially on one form of construction, the construction of buildings, while stressing that such construction is ever shaped by diverse factors from landscape to culture and the construction of history embodied in it - and more. After a brief look at birds building their nests as an example of variation on a species-specific Bauplan, we sample a broad sweep of cultural evolution and niche construction from the earliest stone tools of Neanderthals and Homo sapiens through the Neolithic and the rise of cities to the formal and informal architecture of the present day. Finally, we explore the ways artificial intelligence may further change how humans construct their mental and physical worlds. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40169]

What do you do when your spouse leaves town for the weekend? The only obvious answer for Eric was to tear out their two tankless water heaters and the boiler so he could start over. But wait, there's more! In order for this to be called a success it had be finished before Heather returned home after just two days away. Send us a textSend us your feedback or topic ideas over on our social channels!Eric Aune @mechanicalhub Andy Mickelson @mick_plumbCheck out our website: mechanical-hub.com

Community Resilience After the Storm. In this compelling episode, Clark and David delve deep into the profound aftermath of Hurricane Helene, shedding light on the remarkable resilience exhibited by Florida's communities. They underscore the critical importance of strategic planning and foresight, inspiring listeners to navigate challenges with confidence and empowerment, in alignment with Burn Your Boats' mission. The discussion also highlights invaluable lessons learned from the housing market's response to the storm, urging investors to engage proactively and make informed decisions that can significantly alter their financial trajectories in the wake of natural disasters. Furthermore, the implications of Airbnb regulations take center stage as a pivotal topic, compelling the audience to reflect on how such changes can impact housing availability and investment opportunities. By sharing personal observations, Clark and David create a relatable connection that reinforces the community-driven ethos of Burn Your Boats, providing listeners with valuable insights that resonate on a personal level. Conclusively, they issue a powerful call to action, motivating the audience to adopt proactive mitigation strategies and emphasizing the critical importance of financial literacy and informed decision-making in flood-prone areas.TakeawaysHurricane Helene has brought a new dawn for Florida's waterfront neighborhoods.The aftermath of the storm reveals significant challenges for accommodation.Community resilience is evident as people come together to help each other.Airbnb regulations have created a shortage of available housing during crises.The future of housing may see a boom in new construction due to storm impacts.Mitigation strategies are essential for preparing for future storms.Choosing the right location is crucial when buying a home in Florida.The storm's impact was more about flooding than wind damage.Education on flood zones and insurance is vital for homeowners.Proactive measures can minimize risks associated with living in flood-prone areas.Sound Bites"This is a new day of reckoning.""Can you talk to me about hurricanes?""Accommodation is going to be a really, really big problem."Keywords:Hurricane Helene, Florida, property investment, community resilience, Airbnb regulations, housing market, storm mitigation, real estate, flood zones, construction boom, Florida real estate, fema, coastal living, evacuation zone, Chapters00:00Introduction and Context of Hurricane Helene04:40Personal Observations and Community Response07:43Before the Storm: Decisions and Preparations10:53After the Storm: Damage Assessment and Experiences13:38Understanding Different Types of Storms16:34The Impact of Home Types on Flood Damage19:37Rural Areas and Their Vulnerabilities22:24Mitigation Strategies and Community Action24:58The Importance of Elevation and Location27:38Moving Forward After the Storm40:05The Aftermath of the Storm48:45Accommodation Crisis Post-Storm50:44Rebuilding Decisions: Renovate or Rebuild?53:49The Future of Home Construction in Florida57:41Insurance and Financial Considerations59:00Government's Role in Infrastructure and Support01:03:59Personal Responsibility and Future Choices01:13:53New Chapter01:14:51BYB Outro Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.