POPULARITY
5 episodes with housing stability
4 episodes with housing stability
3 episodes with housing stability
2 episodes with housing stability
2 episodes with housing stability
Jackson Lucas and the Beyond the Resume podcast celebrate Affordable Housing Month! This May, we're bringing you some of our favorite interviews of affordable housing leaders shaping the real estate world. In this insightful episode we say hello again to Andrea Ponsor, President & CEO of Stewards of Affordable Housing for the Future (SAHF) while taking a deep dive into the evolving world of affordable housing. Representing a collaborative of 13 national nonprofit developers managing over 150,000 units across 49 states, Andrea discusses how SAHF is shaping policy, promoting sustainability, and centering resident wellbeing in housing operations.Andrea shares compelling stories about the intersection of housing with health, education, digital access, and climate resilience—all underpinned by real-time data and strategic partnerships. Plus, you'll hear about her personal journey into housing, what skills are essential for leaders in the field, and why affordable housing careers are both meaningful and expansive. If you've ever wondered how federal policy, private capital, and nonprofit leadership converge to make housing work for everyone, this episode is your blueprint.This is more than a conversation — it's a masterclass on how housing can be a platform for opportunity, equity, and long-term community success.Chapters(02:18) What SAHF Is and How It Works(03:53) Challenges in Affordable Housing Policy(05:52) Innovative Public-Private Partnerships(07:32) Why Resident Services Matter(09:05) Examples of On-Site Services for Residents(10:27) Founding of SAHF and Andrea's Path to Leadership(12:02) Sustainability and Energy Efficiency in Affordable Housing(13:55) Skills Needed to Lead in Housing Policy(17:04) CORE Certification: Measuring Impact of Resident Services(19:04) The Role of Federal Administrations in Housing Policy(20:27) Andrea's Personal Connection to Housing Stability(23:18) Career Growth in the Affordable Housing Sector(25:00) Getting Started in the Industry and Resources Available(28:06) Diversity, Equity & Inclusion in Housing Development(29:59) Digital Inclusion & Broadband Access in Low-Income Housing(33:29) The Hot Seat(35:49) Advice for the Next Generation of Housing Leaders(37:19) Final Thoughts and Close---LinksYouTube: https://youtu.be/iF5HYHEkQbQSpotify: https://spoti.fi/35ZJGLTApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3I3nkG9Web: https://www.jacksonlucas.com/podcast/afm-andrea-ponsor
Experts discuss improving housing stability through collaboration between landlords, legal aid and other partners on Talk Justice. This panel discussion was recorded at LSC's April 9 Access to Justice forum. LSC recently released a research brief on this topic, “Beyond Eviction: Landlords as Essential Partners in Housing Stability.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Experts discuss improving housing stability through collaboration between landlords, legal aid and other partners on Talk Justice. This panel discussion was recorded at LSC's April 9 Access to Justice forum. LSC recently released a research brief on this topic, “Beyond Eviction: Landlords as Essential Partners in Housing Stability.”
Pro baseball returned to Knoxville last week after a 25-year absence, and Scott has a review of the Knoxville Smokies' opening day at Covenant Health Park. He also looks into a state investigation of extravagant spending in the Knox County Trustee's Office, the proposed Knox County Schools budget for next year, and more. Scott also previews meetings of the city-county Office of Housing Stability and the Knox County Commission (a double header!). Share this free service of CompassKnox.com today!
When families are evicted from their homes, it can cause some serious ripple effects for the kids involved, including disruption of their education. There's a new pilot program in Boston that hopes to work with families to prevent evictions before they're carried out, and keep kids in their classes where they can continue to grow and thrive. Danielle Johnson, Boston's Director of Housing Stability, joins the show this week to share details about the "Access to Counsel" program, and explain the impacts of eviction on families with school-aged children.
This week, we are joined by Laura Lazarus, Co-founder and CEO of Anthos|Home, a non-profit organization combatting homelessness and housing insecurity by partnering with local government, non-profits, housing providers, and private funders to help voucher holders quickly move into affordable housing. Learn more about Anthos|Home here. https://anthoshome.org/ Email or DM Hear Our Voices to share your story or resources related to homelessness and housing instability: NYCHearOurVoices@gmail.com Hear Our Voices' Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok account links can be found on Linktr.ee/nyc_hov. RESOURCES NYC311 https://portal.311.nyc.gov/ DHS' Prevention Assistance and Temporary Housing (PATH) intake center - apply for shelter https://www.nyc.gov/site/dhs/shelter/families/families-with-children-applying.page Brochure https://www.nyc.gov/assets/dhs/downloads/pdf/path-brochure.pdf HRA Guide for Housing Instability https://www.nyc.gov/assets/hra/downloads/pdf/BK-9-SOI-NewGuideForRenters.pdf Housing Vouchers Section 8 https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/section-8/about-section-8.page CityFHEPS https://www.nyc.gov/site/hra/help/cityfheps.page FHEPS https://www.nyc.gov/site/hra/help/fheps.page Special One-Time Assistance (SOTA) https://www.nyc.gov/site/hra/help/sota.page Check out other resources: bit.ly/40pB4p8
The Pohlad family announced last month that they were looking to sell the Minnesota Twins after owning the team for 40 years. Well, for almost that long, the Pohlads also have had a private family foundation. It gives away millions of dollars every year to nonprofit organizations around the Twin Cities. In recent years the foundation has focused on two priorities — giving money to ease the housing crisis and address racial inequality. One of the foundation's goals is to increase the number of Black homeowners. Coming up at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, MPR News host Angela Davis talks with the president of the Pohlad Family Foundation, Susan Bass Roberts, about how and where the Pohlads give away their money and about her own career in corporate and community philanthropy, We want to hear from you, too. What questions do you have about the Pohlad Family Foundation or about how foundations give away their money? Call us during the 9 a.m. hour at 651-227-6000 or 800-242-2828.Guest: Susan Bass Roberts was named president of the Pohlad Family Foundation in 2024, after joining the foundation in 2016 and serving as its vice president and executive director. She previously served as executive director of the Best Buy Foundation, vice president of communications and community relations for the NFL's Atlanta Falcons and director of community affairs and philanthropy for Limited Brands, Inc.
The Pohlad family announced last month that they were looking to sell the Minnesota Twins after owning the team for 40 years. Well, for almost that long, the Pohlads also have had a private family foundation. It gives away millions of dollars every year to nonprofit organizations around the Twin Cities. In recent years the foundation has focused on two priorities — giving money to ease the housing crisis and address racial inequality. One of the foundation's goals is to increase the number of Black homeowners. Coming up at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, MPR News host Angela Davis talks with the president of the Pohlad Family Foundation, Susan Bass Roberts, about how and where the Pohlads give away their money and about her own career in corporate and community philanthropy, We want to hear from you, too. What questions do you have about the Pohlad Family Foundation or about how foundations give away their money? Call us during the 9 a.m. hour at 651-227-6000 or 800-242-2828.Guest: Susan Bass Roberts was named president of the Pohlad Family Foundation in 2024, after joining the foundation in 2016 and serving as its vice president and executive director. She previously served as executive director of the Best Buy Foundation, vice president of communications and community relations for the NFL's Atlanta Falcons and director of community affairs and philanthropy for Limited Brands, Inc.
In this special episode, we're putting a spotlight on occupational therapy through the voices of those who live it every day. In celebration of World Occupational Therapy Day—a global event that kicked off on October 27, 2010, thanks to the World Federation of Occupational Therapists—we're exploring what this incredible profession truly means and the essential work that occupational therapy practitioners (OTPs) do worldwide.This year's theme, “Occupational Therapy for All,” couldn't be a better fit for this episode and the mission of The Uncommon OT Series podcast. This series is all about uncovering the unique and often unexpected ways occupational therapy practitioners support individuals and communities. Whether in hospitals, schools, or the most unconventional settings, these OTPs ensure that meaningful activities are accessible to people of all ages, backgrounds, and circumstances. Whether it's about building independence, fostering connections, or supporting communities, occupational therapy is all about ensuring everyone can engage in the occupations that make life fulfilling.In this episode, you'll hear from 20 occupational therapists practicing in some pretty uncommon settings. I asked them one big question: “What is occupational therapy?” Each therapist shares their own insights and provides their elevator pitch specifically about occupational therapy, explaining how they empower individuals and communities in unique and impactful ways.So, get ready to gain a deeper understanding of occupational therapy as we celebrate the profession and the powerful idea of “Occupational Therapy for All” through the voices of those who know it best. Uncommon OT Guest Contributors:Karen Jacobs, OT, EdD, OTR, CPE, FAOTA: OT in Artificial IntelligenceAlyson D. Stover, MOT, JD, OTR/L, BCP: OT in Artificial IntelligenceFrancisco Lasta, OTR/L: OT in Inclusive DesignRazan Hamed, PhD, OTR/L: OT in Virtual Reality & EducationMike Sy, PhD, MHPEd, OTRP: OT & ResearchLouise Berger, OT: OT in Sleep MedicineKaren Keptner, PhD, OTR/L: OT with Students in Higher EducationJill Maglio, PhD, OTR/L: OT in Holistic Circus TherapyIvory Rose, OTD, OTR/L: OT in Social PrescribingGina Taylor, MS, OTR/L, HPCS: OT in HippotherapyDanielle Barbieri, OTR/L: OT in Augmented RealityCarlin Raeume, OTD, OTR/L, DipACLM, PMH-C, PCES: OT in Sarah Good, OT (Reg): OT in Teaching MindfulnessAshley Reina, BSc, OT: OT in Health TechnologyAndrea Cordis, MS, OTA: OT in Provider Training & EducationAlondra Ammon, MS, OTR/L: OT in Housing Stability & RetentionAllie Karagozian, MS, OTR/L: OT in Fertility HealthCarly Weiner, MS, OTR/L: OT in a Health Tech Start-UpAlaa Abou-Arab, OTD, OTR/L: OT & Cultural HumilityErica Herrera, OTD, OTR/L, CHT: OT & Cultural Humility As always, I welcome any feedback & ideas from all of you or if you are interested in being a guest on future episodes, please do not hesitate to contact Patricia Motus at transitionsot@gmail.com or DM via Instagram @transitionsotTHANK YOU for LISTENING, FOLLOWING, DOWNLOADING, RATING, REVIEWING & SHARING “The Uncommon OT Series” Podcast with all your OTP friends and colleagues!Full Episodes and Q & A only available at:https://www.wholistic-transitions.com/the-uncommon-ot-seriesSign Up NOW for the Transitions OT Email List to Receive the FREE Updated List of Uncommon OT Practice Settingshttps://www.wholistic-transitions.com/transitionsotFor Non-Traditional OT Practice Mentorship w/ Patricia:https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeC3vI5OnK3mLrCXACEex-5ReO8uUVPo1EUXIi8FKO-FCfoEg/viewformBIG THANKS to our sponsors Picmonic & TruelearnUSE DISCOUNT CODE “TransitionsOT” to Score 20% OFF Your Membership Today!Happy Listening Friends!Big OT Love!All views are mine and guests' own.
In this episode of Maybe Running Will Help, Nicky is joined by Emily Hemmendinger, Clinical Director of the OCD Program and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. Emily shares her expertise in mental health, focusing on how athletes—especially runners—can overcome automatic negative thoughts (ANTS) and build resilience. Together, they discuss the powerful link between mindset and performance, how to embrace acceptance over perfection, and strategies to stay present in challenging moments. Whether you're battling self-doubt during training or dealing with perfectionism in daily life, this conversation will inspire you to keep moving forward. Sponsor Information:Today's episode is sponsored by Charm City Run. Join us for the Oktoberfest 5-Miler presented by Altra in Columbia, Maryland on Sunday, October 27th! Celebrate with great swag, an awesome post-race party at Lost Ark Distilling Co., and know that a portion of the race proceeds benefit Bridges to Housing Stability in Howard County. Use code "NICKYSENTME" for $5 off your race registration. See you at the starting line!
What if Canada never faced a housing bust because of unique factors at play? Join me, Michael Gayed, and our guest, Ron Butler, a seasoned mortgage expert with three decades of experience, as we tackle the intricate labyrinth of the Canadian housing market. You'll uncover the reasons behind Canada's resilience to a housing crisis, even when other countries were not so lucky. From low interest rates to foreign investments and a noteworthy influx of legal immigration, we unpack the elements that have skyrocketed home prices, leaving a significant number of Canadians grappling with affordability concerns.We delve into the growing frustrations among young Canadians who are exploring opportunities abroad due to high living costs. With a large landmass restricted by strict land use policies, Canada faces a unique housing scarcity issue. As real estate lending becomes a cornerstone of the Canadian banking system, supported by government backing to appease older voters, we also explore the alternative lending market that provides high-interest loans, supporting liquidity in the financial sector. This insight will illuminate how these dynamics play a critical role in shaping the country's real estate landscape.Finally, we navigate the pressing economic challenges that loom over the Canadian housing market. Stagnant wages, rising personal debt, and the challenges of refinancing at higher rates are leading to a financially strained public. As we discuss the potential for a real estate market correction and regional disparities, we question whether the once-resilient Canadian consumer remains as strong today. Tune in for a comprehensive analysis of what lies ahead for Canada's housing market and the implications for its citizens.The content in this program is for informational purposes only. You should not construe any information or other material as investment, financial, tax, or other advice. The views expressed by the participants are solely their own. A participant may have taken or recommended any investment position discussed, but may close such position or alter its recommendation at any time without notice. Nothing contained in this program constitutes a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer to buy or sell any securities or other financial instruments in any jurisdiction. Please consult your own investment or financial advisor for advice related to all investment decisions. Sign up to The Lead-Lag Report on Substack and get 30% off the annual subscription today by visiting http://theleadlag.report/leadlaglive. Support the show
When the Child Tax Credit (CTC) was expanded in 2021 in response to the COVID-19 crisis, it provided more support to parents and on a monthly basis. In addition, some very low-income families were eligible to access the CTC for the first time. In this episode, Dr. Katherine Michelmore shares insights from the paper that she co-authored with Natasha Pilkauskas and Nicole Kovski, titled, “The Effects of the 2021 Child Tax Credit on Housing Affordability and the Living Arrangements of Families With Low Incomes.” Katherine Michelmore is an Associate Professor in the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy at the University of Michigan. A leading scholar and educator on the social safety net, education policy, labor economics, and economic demography, she is also an IRP Affiliate. Paper to provide link for: The Effects of the 2021 Child Tax Credit on Housing Affordability and the Living Arrangements of Families With Low Incomes
Being A NYC Multifamily Building Owner, Or Member Of A Condo Or Coop Board Has Become A Much More Complicated Job! They Need To Manage Rising Expenses, Rent Limitations, Government Imposed Regulations, And Capital Projects...Board Members, And Even Some Building Owners, Likely Have Full-Time Jobs And Need Help Doing These Things Well!Meet Tina Larsson, Co-Founder Of The Folson Group!The various issues facing Board Members (and even some building owners) who may be volunteers with limited expertise in the role of building management, led us to seek out an expert in the field. Do You Ever Wonder wanted to speak with someone who works with the various constituencies (owners, residents, Board members) in multifamily buildings to help facilitate solutions, streamline processes, manage complex projects, and achieve cost savings in all of the various aspects of a building's operations.Enter Tina Larsson, co-founder with Mark Foley, of The Folson Group (https://www.thefolsongroup.com/). In essence, their expertise in multifamily building cost reduction, project management, and value enhancement has made them a go-to resource for many co-op and condo boards, along with building owners, in NYC.Why engage with an outside consultant? Let's count the ways...Beyond the spike in building expenses, limitations on the recouping of renovation costs and restrictions on increasing revenue due to legislation such as the 2019 Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act, buildings have to face unexpected and often extremely large expenditures brought on by regulations imposed by NYC such as Local Law 97 that mandates carbon neutrality by 2050.Issues Facing Multifamily BuildingsExpenses: On the expense side, the cost of every building input like utilities, insurance, and taxes has risen dramatically. So too have the number of capital projects, maintenance costs, and payroll expenses.Add to the mix all of the NYS and NYC regulations that will bring higher costs to the building owner and residents. A perfect example is Local Law 97 (LL97) which requires buildings larger than 25,000 square feet to be carbon-neutral by 2050, but that imposes immediate requirements. Income: Limitations on rent increases in NYC are well-known, and now President Biden has proposed legislation which would 'require large and midsize landlords to cap annual rent increases to no more than 5%. In addition, the recently implemented Good Cause Eviction will hinder a landlord from removing a tenant or deny a lease renewal without a court order.The Folson GroupOnce again The Folson Group's expertise in cost reduction and value enhancement has made them a go-to resource for many co-op and condo boards in the New York City area.If you are a multifamily building owner, landlord, or condo/coop Board member facing issues with out-of-control expenses or capital projects that are too large to handle, The Folson Group could be a good contact.The firm is also a NYC Accelerator Service Provider and ConEd Participating Contractor.You can reach Tina Larsson in the following ways...Email: tina@thefolsongroup.comPhone: (917) 648 - 8151 ___________________________________________________Do you have a great story to tell?Are you interested in appearing as a guest on the Do You Ever Wonder podcast? Let Mike Haltman know at mhaltman@hallmarkabstractllc.com.
On this podcast, Shimon Shkury, President and Founder of Ariel Property Advisors, discusses the overall financial health of rent stabilized buildings in New York City with Jay Martin, Executive Director of the Community Housing Improvement Program (CHIP), a landlord advocacy group, and Matt Engel, President of Langsam Property Services Corp., an owner/operator, and Chairman of CHIP.The topics include rising interest rates, post-Covid collections, property taxes, the Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act (HSTPA) of 2019 and the state's new housing policy, which tweaked HSTPA by slightly increasing Individual Apartment Improvement caps for rent stabilized apartments. A summary of the state's new housing policy is available here.
How access to quality housing intersects with quality of life such as better health results. Joining us to explore this topic is Gillian Pressman, Managing Director at YIMBY Action. To kick off our conversation, Gillian shares how YIMBY Action is working to legalize housing and remove barriers to affordable housing. We discuss the far-reaching impact of quality housing which touches on education, youth empowerment, and health. Through the lens of her own experience, Gillian illustrates the importance of building housing in opportunity-rich areas so that young professionals don't need to lower their standards in order to live close to work. Gillian offers actionable advice for those seeking to advocate for affordable housing, focusing on creating options in high-income areas. Join us as we explore fundraising, the relationship between health and housing, zoning, and more. Thanks for listening! Key Points From This Episode:Introducing Gillian Pressman, Managing Director at YIMBY Action. Her career history leading up to her current leadership role.What YIMBY Action is and how it empowers those who want to advocate for housing.How education and youth empowerment are connected to quality housing. Gillian's personal experience with poor housing conditions.The importance of building housing in opportunity-rich areas.Her recommendations for fighting for affordable housing in high-income areas.How YIMBY's chapter model plugs into local opportunities. Why fundraising opportunities might be much more abundant than you think.The evolving relationship between housing and health.Social determinants of health in relation to housing.Racial and housing disparities and the historical legislation that led to this problem.How YIMBY deals with zoning. Why Gillian supports affordable housing and market-rate housing. The best way to get involved with the YIMBY movement.Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Gillian Pressman on LinkedInGillian Pressman on XYIMBY ActionPeer Health ExchangeGeneration CitizenVincencia Adusei on LinkedInVincencia Adusei on TwitterVASE ConstructionJimmy Miller on LinkedInCensere ConsultingPeter Wood on LinkedInYIMBY Nation Email YIMBY Nation
In this season of the ‘More Than Sunday' podcast, we're partnering with Austin Street Center to better understand homelessness, advocacy, and empowerment. Hosts Rohini Drake, Director of Online Ministry at First United Methodist Church Richardson, and Daniel Roby, CEO of Austin Street Center, are joined by a new guest each week. In this episode, we sit down with Ashley Brundage, Executive Director of Housing Stability and SVP of Community Impact for United Way Dallas. As a fierce advocate for affordable housing and ending homelessness, Ashley has led work that has transformed the local rehousing system and is a changemaker in the housing sector. She truly believes that a stable home provides the foundation by which everyone can be successful. Currently she serves on the Boards of Directors for the Dallas Housing Coalition, Housing Forward, the All Neighbors Coalition, and the Dallas Area Partnership to End and Prevent Homelessness. Please join us for this exciting conversation on the tangible ways we can use our different gifts, talents, and resources to be a force for good in our communities. For more information about the resources mentioned in this podcast, please visit: fumcr.com/MoreThanSunday First United Methodist Church Richardson welcomes people for Christ, grows people in Christ, and Serves people with Christ. Stay connected with us: FUMCR Website: fumcr.com FUMCR Facebook: facebook.com/FUMCRichardson FUMCR Instagram: instagram.com/FUMCR FUMCR YouTube: youtube.com/FUMCR 503 N Central Expressway Richardson, TX 75080
Michael Zuber talks to Jason about the housing market and the potential for a housing crash. Jason provides insights into why a housing crash hasn't occurred so far, emphasizing the need for millions of distressed sellers as a key ingredient for a crash. He also mentions that people who predict crashes often lack a comprehensive understanding of economic cycles and are influenced by past traumatic events like the 2007-2008 housing crash. Additionally, the conversation touches on unemployment and its potential impact on the housing market, with Jason arguing that banks are more likely to work with homeowners than rush to foreclose, especially if they have substantial equity in their properties. The discussion also briefly mentions the role of technology companies in the economy and the concept of leveraging in real estate. Overall, the conversation focuses on the factors affecting the housing market's stability and the likelihood of a housing crash, with a critical view of those who sensationalize such predictions for personal gain. #HousingTrends #Economy #HousingMarket #EconomicCycles Key Takeaways: 1:29 Packaged Commodities Investments are doing very well 3:00 Why the housing market hasn't crashed just yet 5:56 The ONE ingredient one MUST have for a housing crash and profiles of a Crash bro 8:21 Don't be lazy; study more than one recession 10:16 Very low inventory plus unemployment and it's insurance 15:45 Median monthly mortgage payment & number of mortgages by interest rate and foreclosure timelines 19:39 Altos Research inventory numbers 23:38 Drop in activity- not north of 6M homes for a decade 25:58 The FED looks like it's forcing a recession 32:43 A crystal ball on rate cuts and book recommendation 35:49 Jobs growth and some thoughts on the future of the economy Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class: Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com
Michael Zuber talks to Jason about the housing market and the potential for a housing crash. Jason provides insights into why a housing crash hasn't occurred so far, emphasizing the need for millions of distressed sellers as a key ingredient for a crash. He also mentions that people who predict crashes often lack a comprehensive understanding of economic cycles and are influenced by past traumatic events like the 2007-2008 housing crash. Additionally, the conversation touches on unemployment and its potential impact on the housing market, with Jason arguing that banks are more likely to work with homeowners than rush to foreclose, especially if they have substantial equity in their properties. The discussion also briefly mentions the role of technology companies in the economy and the concept of leveraging in real estate. Overall, the conversation focuses on the factors affecting the housing market's stability and the likelihood of a housing crash, with a critical view of those who sensationalize such predictions for personal gain. #HousingTrends #Economy #HousingMarket #EconomicCycles Key Takeaways: 1:29 Packaged Commodities Investments are doing very well 3:00 Why the housing market hasn't crashed just yet 5:56 The ONE ingredient one MUST have for a housing crash and profiles of a Crash bro 8:21 Don't be lazy; study more than one recession 10:16 Very low inventory plus unemployment and it's insurance 15:45 Median monthly mortgage payment & number of mortgages by interest rate and foreclosure timelines 19:39 Altos Research inventory numbers 23:38 Drop in activity- not north of 6M homes for a decade 25:58 The FED looks like it's forcing a recession 32:43 A crystal ball on rate cuts and book recommendation 35:49 Jobs growth and some thoughts on the future of the economy Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class: Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com
Michael Zuber talks to Jason about the housing market and the potential for a housing crash. Jason provides insights into why a housing crash hasn't occurred so far, emphasizing the need for millions of distressed sellers as a key ingredient for a crash. He also mentions that people who predict crashes often lack a comprehensive understanding of economic cycles and are influenced by past traumatic events like the 2007-2008 housing crash. Additionally, the conversation touches on unemployment and its potential impact on the housing market, with Jason arguing that banks are more likely to work with homeowners than rush to foreclose, especially if they have substantial equity in their properties. The discussion also briefly mentions the role of technology companies in the economy and the concept of leveraging in real estate. Overall, the conversation focuses on the factors affecting the housing market's stability and the likelihood of a housing crash, with a critical view of those who sensationalize such predictions for personal gain. #HousingTrends #Economy #HousingMarket #EconomicCycles Key Takeaways: 1:29 Packaged Commodities Investments are doing very well 3:00 Why the housing market hasn't crashed just yet 5:56 The ONE ingredient one MUST have for a housing crash and profiles of a Crash bro 8:21 Don't be lazy; study more than one recession 10:16 Very low inventory plus unemployment and it's insurance 15:45 Median monthly mortgage payment & number of mortgages by interest rate and foreclosure timelines 19:39 Altos Research inventory numbers 23:38 Drop in activity- not north of 6M homes for a decade 25:58 The FED looks like it's forcing a recession 32:43 A crystal ball on rate cuts and book recommendation 35:49 Jobs growth and some thoughts on the future of the economy Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class: Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com
Welcome to episode #167 of the Digible Dudes Podcast with your hosts, David Staley and Reid Wicoff. In this episode, we're joined by Jill, a Senior Account Manager and President of Fiona Forward, and Sophie, an Account Manager and the Internal Communications Director at Digible. Fiona Forward is an employee-driven volunteer initiative at Digible aimed at addressing the barriers to housing stability in the Denver-Metro area through community service and in-kind donations. Our purpose with Fiona Forward is to be an advocate for the improved quality of life for those in our community through service and donations. If you found this episode insightful, please support us by leaving a 5-star rating on Spotify and a review on Apple Podcasts. Digible: https://digible.com/ Fiona: https://www.myfiona.com/ Leave a Spotify Review: https://shorturl.at/noyzT Leave an Apple Review: https://shorturl.at/jvzQ7 (00:00) Preview (00:27) Introducing Jill & Sophie (01:50) What is Fiona Forward's Mission? (04:15) 2023 Goals and Progress Review (08:27) Creative Ways to Increase Employee Engagement (14:10) Fiona Forward's Impact on Remote Employees (19:15) What is a Vision Traction Organization (VTO) (22:41) Differentiating Between Nonprofit and Foundation Models (28:17) Importance of Consistency in Community Contributions (32:30) Benefits of Starting Small and Focusing Locally (38:14) Enhancing Visibility and Impact of Fiona Forward (41:01) Looking Ahead: Plans for 2024 and Beyond
By 17, Pip was cycling in and out of Kitsap County's juvenile court. He avoided going home to a “volatile” living situation. He struggled at work. Then a court-appointed therapist referred him to a program called H-SYNC, Housing Stability for Youth in Courts. H-SYNC has been life-changing, Pip said. Nearly a quarter of young people who exit the Washington state justice system are homeless a year later. Young people leaving foster care or inpatient behavioral health become homeless at high rates as well. Five years ago, Washington enacted a law aimed at preventing this phenomenon. In the second of a three-part series, journalists Sam Leeds and Elizabeth Whitman explain how H-SYNC was designed to identify and help youth at risk of homelessness — and how it could serve as a model for other states. Learn more: Researchers team up with court staff to help Washington homeless youth This episode was created by Youth Today and Crosscut. The story editor was Jacob Jones.
Michael Zuber talks to Jason about the housing market and the potential for a housing crash. Jason provides insights into why a housing crash hasn't occurred so far, emphasizing the need for millions of distressed sellers as a key ingredient for a crash. He also mentions that people who predict crashes often lack a comprehensive understanding of economic cycles and are influenced by past traumatic events like the 2007-2008 housing crash. Additionally, the conversation touches on unemployment and its potential impact on the housing market, with Jason arguing that banks are more likely to work with homeowners than rush to foreclose, especially if they have substantial equity in their properties. The discussion also briefly mentions the role of technology companies in the economy and the concept of leveraging in real estate. Overall, the conversation focuses on the factors affecting the housing market's stability and the likelihood of a housing crash, with a critical view of those who sensationalize such predictions for personal gain. #HousingTrends #Economy #HousingMarket #EconomicCycles Key Takeaways: 1:29 Packaged Commodities Investments are doing very well 3:00 Why the housing market hasn't crashed just yet 5:56 The ONE ingredient one MUST have for a housing crash and profiles of a Crash bro 8:21 Don't be lazy; study more than one recession 10:16 Very low inventory plus unemployment and it's insurance 15:45 Median monthly mortgage payment & number of mortgages by interest rate and foreclosure timelines 19:39 Altos Research inventory numbers 23:38 Drop in activity- not north of 6M homes for a decade 25:58 The FED looks like it's forcing a recession 32:43 A crystal ball on rate cuts and book recommendation 35:49 Jobs growth and some thoughts on the future of the economy Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class: Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com
For 70%, What Happens When Rental Income = $0?70% of multifamily building owners in New York City are not the 'fat cats' that many people think of when looking at the Super Tall apartment buildings now dotting the NYC skyline!70% are considered 'small' owning one or two buildings, with under 50 units. And then we have an owner like one of today's guests who came here from Britain and owns one rental unit on Staten Island. And, were it not for her incredible fortitude and work ethic, she would have lost that property.Our two guests...Meet Emily Barlow: A landlord of one unit with a tenant who did not pay rent and refused to vacate the property since 2019. Emily worked 100 hours a week to fulfill her obligations on the right side of the equation below and fought for eviction in a court system that tends to be very tenant-friendly. Meet Ann Korchak: Ann is also the owner of a multifamily building in Manhattan that has been affected by the overall political, legislative, court, and Covid mandates enacted by NYC and NYS. Ann is also the President of SPONY, the Small Property Owners of New York which is an advocacy group with about 600 members.The Simple Multifamily FormulaRent - Expenses = Net Operating Income (NOI) Mortgage Insurance Utilities Taxes MaintenanceSo what happens to landlords like Emily when the rent becomes $0 and yet the expenses still need to be paid or else the building could be lost?Certainly, during Covid some help was available for some through programs like ERAP (Emergency Rental Assistance Program), but in many ways, she was on her own.Owner HeadwindsLegislative: Laws that seem benign and good for tenants may ultimately work in reverse if building conditions are allowed to decline. One law that comes to mind is the NYS 2019 Housing Stability & Tenant Protect Act which put serious restrictions on owners vis a vis rent increases and benefits for doing renovations on apartments and common spaces. Another, for buildings greater than 25,000 sq. ft., is NYC Local Law 97. Good Cause Eviction being bandied about in Albany is another piece of legislation that would be detrimental for owners (Do You Ever Wonder spoke with Alexander Lycoyannis about Good Cause Eviction here https://youtu.be/1qlQwRabW54?si=2mbs1VHpkOQe2dN8).Political: For politicians in New York State and New York City who will typically pander to one side or the other in a conflict/dispute, there are many more tenants than there are landlords giving some clue to which side of the argument they will be on.COVID-19: Rent/eviction moratoriums were necessary for some, but for the landlords their bills (see above) still had to be paid! Courts: Actually trying to evict whether during Covid or at any other time, the courts tend to be very tenant-friendly. Have your own story to tell? Let us know at mhaltman@hallmarkabstractllc.com.________________________________________________Subscribe to Do You Ever Wonder on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzmL4Yaump_9Q7tMSChDoUQ
The rent control debate is gaining momentum at the top of the legal food chain. New York landlords are asking the Supreme Court to overturn lower court decisions on a 2019 rent stabilization law, and several national real estate groups are showing support. If the high court takes the case and rules in their favor, experts say it could “destabilize” rent stabilization laws across the nation. Hi, I'm Kathy Fettke and this is Real Estate News for Investors. If you like our podcast, please subscribe and leave us a review. The two landlord groups pushing for a Supreme Court review of the lower court rulings are the Community Housing Improvement Program and the Rent Stabilization Association. They are both based in New York, and claim that the 2019 “Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act” is unconstitutional. The law is also known as the Rent Stabilization Law or RSL. (1) Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act The landlords lost their case in federal court and the court of appeals, so they are now hoping that the conservative-leaning high court may offer a different opinion. Within the past few weeks, several major business and real estate groups threw their weight behind the plaintiffs including the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the National Association of Realtors, the National Association of Homebuilders, the National Apartment Association, the Mortgage Bankers Association, and others. They showed their support by submitting amicus briefs, which is like saying they are friends in support of the plaintiffs who would like the Supreme Court to grant a writ of certiorari or, in plain English, a review of the case. In other words, they want the Supreme Court to accept the case. The lawyer representing the plaintiffs, Andrew Pincus, told the National Review that the RSL is a property rights infringement. He says: “The Constitution has certain property protections, one of which is the Fifth Amendment's takings clause.” That means that the government is not allowed to take private property for public use without “just compensation.” He says that that concept is at the heart of the lawsuit. (2) Property Rights Infringement Under the “Takings” Clause Under the umbrella of the takings clause concept are two supporting arguments. One claims that the RSL is equal to a regulatory “taking” based on a 1978 case out of New York City. It's related to the economic impact of the law, the extent of the government interference, and the kind of government action being taken. The second argument is based on a 2021 case out of California where the court ruled that a law allowing union organizers onto private property amounted to a physical taking. Pincus compared this to a landlord's situation by saying: “They can't choose their tenants freely, nor can they reclaim their property as they wish.” In the case of the RSL, critics say it dictates who can live on the property, how long they can live on the property, how much or how little they should pay in rent, and how much the property owners can invest to maintain the property – all of which have an impact on the financial viability of being a landlord and whether the landlord is allowed to make reasonable use of the property. On the other side of the argument, are New York City officials and rent stabilization supporters who say the law does “not” amount to a taking because the property owners are not deprived of the economic benefits, according to certain standards known as Penn Central standards which resulted from one of the previous lawsuits I mentioned. Pincus disagrees, saying it runs contrary to the requirement of “just compensation” when private property is taken for public use. Other RSL Issues Undermine Benefits for Needy Tenants Critics also highlight other downsides of the law that actually hurt tenants. One is the lack of a method for determining whether tenants truly need low cost housing. Pincus says it's more of a lottery, where some lucky tenants get a great deal on rent despite the size of their paycheck. And other tenants, who might really needs a break on the rent, are sidelined. Another is that many tenants remain in rent-controlled units long after they need financial help, which prevents low-income tenants from accessing housing they truly need. Joe Strasburg of the Rent Stabilization Association says it “gives people a huge incentive to stay in apartments no matter what.” No word yet on whether the Supreme Court will accept the case. You'll find links to our sources at newsforinvestors.com. You can also find out more about the real estate market and how rental properties can help you become financially independent by signing up as a RealWealth member. It's free to join, and takes just a few minutes. And don't forget to subscribe to his podcast! Thanks for listening! Kathy Fettke Links: 1 - https://www.bisnow.com/national/news/multifamily/national-landlord-organizations-join-chips-supreme-court-fight-against-rent-regulation-119647 2 - https://www.nationalreview.com/2023/07/the-case-against-new-yorks-rent-regulatory-regime/
Curtis Winfree, GPD Program Manager, Interfaith-Veteran Services. An update on Veteran Housing, Housing Stability, along with speakers Erendira Hernandez and Gersain Medina presenting on Haven House and Family Shelter. Website: https://www.interfaithservices.org/
Cathy Cunningham, Finance Editor and Co-Deputy Editor at Commercial Observer, Visits Do You Ever Wonder!Do You Ever Wonder host and Hallmark Abstract Service CEO Mike Haltman had the pleasure of sitting down with Cathy to discuss a wide variety of subjects, although the talk was delayed for a couple of days for a very good reason.The delay occurred because of Cathy's involvement with the Multiple Sclerosis Society fundraising event at Belmont Park which brought in $600,000 of donations! Mike Haltman, whose mother suffered from MS, was thrilled to wait!Cathy hails from Scotland about 15 minutes from the Old Course at St. Andrews, and she came to the United States in search of a career in finance, and then real estate finance. And judging by the trajectory of Cathy's career, she has achieved incredible success in a relatively brief amount of time!The conversation between Cathy and Mike traversed a wide range of subjects including CRE sector analysis, the current state of CRE deal financing, loan underwriting standards, the political landscapes impact on commercial real estate (i.e. Blue vs. Red), the impact of social media on the CRE industry, the importance of networking, podcasting and much more.Specifically, they touched on subjects such as 421-a, Good Cause Eviction, and the Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act of 2019.If you have a story idea you would like to run past Cathy, send her an email at ccunningham@commercialobserver.com.________________________________________________Please subscribe to Do You Ever Wonder using the two links below, and don't be shy about sharing the links with your friends.Subscribe on your favorite streaming platform here: https://areyouwondering.buzzsprout.com/shareSubscribe to Do You Ever Wonder on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzmL4Yaump_9Q7tMSChDoUQ____________________________________________Are you interested in appearing as a guest on the Do You Ever Wonder podcast?Let us know at info@hallmarkabstractllc.com.The Do You Ever Wonder podcast is brought to you by New York title insurance provider Hallmark Abstract Service, and hosted by its CEO Mike Haltman.Hallmark Abstract Service...You Buy, We Protect!Read the article 'Are New York Title Insurance Providers All The Same?' here, https://www.hallmarkabstractllc.com/?p=10321.Questions about New York title insurance or the real estate transaction process? Let us know at Hallmark Abstract Service at (646) 741-6101 or send us an email at info@hallmarkabstractllc.com.
In this episode, we will learn from Alondra Ammon, MOT, OTR/L. Alondra is an occupational therapist who works in community-based mental health and specializes in housing stability & retention. She is a 1st-generation Salvadorean/Haitian American from Maryland. Alondra learned to overcome adversity and strive despite the challenges of being raised alongside her seven siblings by her single parent, her mother, who immigrated from El Salvador. After high school, Alondra enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, working as a dental assistant and hygienist. During her time in the military, she discovered a passion for helping others in the healthcare field. She graduated with her B.S. in Kinesiology from San Francisco State University and her Master's in occupational therapy from Samuel Merritt University. During graduate school, Alondra served as the co-president for S.O.T.A. and helped raise over $3,000 for local community outreach and AOTPAC. Upon graduation, she was awarded the Outstanding Student Award and was selected to participate in the Emerging Leaders Development Program through the American Occupational Therapy Association. Currently, Alondra is pursuing her Ph.D. in Occupational Therapy at Texas Woman's University and was recently awarded a graduate fellowship called WoMentoring, designed to support women in leadership and research. Her dissertation topic is centered around exploring how learning is influenced by racial/ethnic bias towards students of color during Level II fieldwork. With an increased demand to diversify the profession, Alondra hopes to create equitable and inclusive resources to support the recruitment and retention of graduate students of color and bring more awareness to help mitigate health disparities. Show Key Points:· Alondra shares a little about herself and some of her favorite occupations· She describes her current uncommon OT work and whom she serves· She describes her path and what inspired her to do this type of work· She shares challenges and successes in her current role· She provides OT practitioners with valuable career advice· She provides her resources and contact information Contact & Resources:My social media handles: IG & FB @AlondraLaOT, Ways to keep up with my "doings": https://linktr.ee/AlondraLaOTSuggested readings/Articles:- A systematic review of occupational therapy interventions in the transition from homelessness- Occupational experiences of homelessness: A systematic review and meta-aggregationBooks: The Boy Who was Raised as a Dog (Dr. Bruce Perry)- https://a.co/d/aSqG8BB Dopamine - (Dr. Anna Lembke)- https://a.co/d/dTUFQHg Websites: AOTA - https://www.aota.org/practice/clinical-topics/mental-health California Supportive Housing- https://www.hcd.ca.gov/grants-funding/active-funding/docs/housing-first-fact-sheet.pdfThe Psychiatric Occupational Therapy Action Coalition (POTAC) https://www.potac.org/Telemundo https://www.telemundoareadelabahia.com/ott-videos-local/t48-al-momento-esta-manana-aterrizo-el-avion-con-la-vicepresidenta-kamala-harris/2314398/Another inspiring episode, as always, I welcome any feedback from you or if you are interested in being a guest on future episodes, please do not hesitate to contact Patricia Motus at transitionsot@gmail.com or DM via Instagram @transitionsotTHANK YOU for LISTENING, FOLLOWING, DOWNLOADING, RATING, REVIEWING & SHARING “The Uncommon OT Series” Podcast with all your OTP friends and colleagues! Full Episodes and Q & A only available at: https://www.wholistic-transitions.com/the-uncommon-ot-seriesSign Up NOW for the Transitions OT Email List to Receive the FREE Updated List of Uncommon OT Practice Settingshttps://www.wholistic-transitions.com/transitionsotFor Non-Traditional OT Practice Mentorship w/ Patricia: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeC3vI5OnK3mLrCXACEex-5ReO8uUVPo1EUXIi8FKO-FCfoEg/viewformBIG THANKS to our sponsor Picmonic & Truelearn. Follow the link below and USE DISCOUNT CODE “TransitionsOT” to Score 20% OFF Your PICMONIC Membership today! https://www.picmonic.com/viphookup/TRANSITIONSOTLBL23Happy Listening Friends!Big OT Love!All views are mine and guests own.Be a Patron to support The Uncommon OT Series Podcast project via Patreon.
This week Scott and Jesse talk with Erin Read, to discuss the new joint Office of Housing Stability. The guys get in the weeds a little bit to discuss both Mayor Kincannon's and Knox County Schools new budgets, a look at the special called meeting to vote on Knox Prep's application, and they discuss the resolution brought to County Commission by some area high schoolers concerning Governor Lee's gun safty proposals. Go to CompassKnox.com and subscribe and don't forget to share this free service with your friends.
The 2023 Housing Market continues to surprise first time home buyers especially those expecting a housing collapse. In the face of unaffordable housing we are seeing home sales increase due to a low supply of homes along with an increase in affordability due to lower mortgage interest rates. Should you buy a house now or wait? In this LIVE, we will give a brief overview of what's happening in the economy in addition to providing a real estate market update while answering any questions you have about Mortgage and Real Estate to help you become The Educated HomeBuyer. ✅ - Want to get connected with us or to a local expert in your market, please reach out at http://www.theeducatedhomebuyer.com/expert
*And Then Pivoting To Sell Commercial Real Estate with the Adelaide Polsinelli Team at Compass?So did we, which made asking Natalie Sachmechi to be our guest a no-brainer! And it was the perfect segue for Do You Ever Wonder that, after speaking with industry veteran and icon Bob Knakal, we speak with a young up-and-comer who one day will be a commercial real estate sales star! Our conversation touches on many of the critical New York City real estate issues facing both landlords and tenants including 421a, affordable housing, the 2019 Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act, and other factors affecting both sides of the landlord/tenant equation such as the NYC government.We then talk about the natural move that a writer about commercial real estate might make, to become a broker of CRE investment property.Particularly if that move entails becoming a member of Adelaide Polsinelli's Team at Compass!Enjoy the discussion, and if you think that being a guest on Do You Ever Wonder is an idea worth exploring, let us know at info@hallmarkabstractllc.com or give us a call at (646) 741-6101.You can stream this episode and all of the others, on your favorite streaming platform here: https://areyouwondering.buzzsprout.com/shareWatch this and all of the Do You Ever Wonder episodes on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzmL4Yaump_9Q7tMSChDoUQAnd if you like what you see, please like and share our channel! ____________________________________________Are you interested in appearing as a guest on the Do You Ever Wonder podcast?Let us know at info@hallmarkabstractllc.com.The Do You Ever Wonder podcast is brought to you by New York title insurance provider Hallmark Abstract Service, and hosted by its CEO Mike Haltman. Reach out with the story you would like to tell at mhaltman@hallmarkabstractllc.com.Hallmark Abstract Service...You Buy, We Protect!Read the article 'Are New York Title Insurance Providers All The Same?' here, https://www.hallmarkabstractllc.com/?....Questions about New York title insurance or the real estate transaction process? Let us know at Hallmark Abstract Service at (646) 741-6101 or send us an email at info@hallmarkabstractllc.com.
Guests:Ana Rausch, Vice President of Program Operations at Coalition for the Homeless of Houston/Harris CountyKimberley Richardson, therapistMaggie Sullivan, family nurse practitioner, Boston Health Care for the Homeless and instructor and human rights fellow, FXB Center, Harvard UniversityCredits:Host/producer: Anna Fisher-PinkertThe Better Off team: Kristen Dweck, Elizabeth Gunner, Pamela Reynoso, Stephanie Simon, and Ben WallaceAudio engineering and sound design: Kevin O'ConnellAdditional research: Kate Becker
Buying a house in Utah has been a nightmare the last couple of years same issue has come to light with rent. If you're looking to get a housing lease, take a listen to this first: Utah rents rose faster over 2 years than the last decade! For home buyers, Median house price tipping the scales at $533K in Salt Lake County. Tony Milner, Director of Salt Lake City's Division of Housing Stability joins the show to explain the problem and how it will be a ripple effect later on. With the demand in housing, more demand to build has taken place, but is there a risk of Utah facing an oversupply of housing? Sid Samant is the Lead Economist for Home.LLC joins the show to discuss.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Family Eldercare is a nonprofit that provides supportive services to keep older adults stably housed. Family Eldercare believes older adults and people with disabilities are a vital part of creating a more livable, inclusive community for everyone. Join us today as Kent Herring, the CEO, tells us how this inspiring organization works to provide support for older adults at risk for homelessness in Austin and the importance of recognizing that aging in community is contingent on having a safe, affordable place to live.
Jonathan Rosen, Co-Founder of NY Forever, steps onto the New York Launch Pod to discuss his celebrity studded and corporate sponsored non-profit initiative which is encouraging New Yorkers to commit to New York City, support our front line workers and give what you can to keep the city strong. As the successful founder of a PR company, BerlinRosen, and a New Yorker for over 20 years, Jonathan has seen the way the city has been hurting since the Covid-19 pandemic started last year. In order to support the city he loves, he's started NY Forever to give back by leveraging his network, getting people involved and supporting organizations which are helping struggling New Yorkers in this unprecedented situation. Taking their motto from a New York Magazine cover from the 1970's, "We've Got to Help Ourselves", Jonathan has recruited top fashion brands like Public School, tech companies like SalesForce and prominent celebrities like Jerry Seinfeld and Amy Schumer to get involved and help promote volunteer and fundraising opportunities that are alleviating the dire circumstances many New Yorkers face. His goal is simple: to get half a million New Yorkers to sign the pledge at nyforever.nyc in order to receive updates that will connect them with practical ways in which they can help the city. In this episode we talk about the overwhelming support Jonathan has received from the New York business community, how NY Forever is giving back to the city, and much more! Transcript available at: nylaun.ch/nyforevertr For more about NY Forever and to sign the pledge visit: nyforever.nyc This episode has been sponsored by RezCue, the Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act compliance software for landlords. For more information on RezCue visit: rezcueme.com
This week's episode features first-year medical students participating in NYU's Health and Housing Program as well as Lourdes, a Housing Policy Fellow with the Family Homelessness Coalition. They discuss how health directly correlates to an individual's access to stable housing.
This week's episode features Alisa Kyle, Director of Housing and Stability at New Destiny Housing (role at time of recording). She shares resources within NYC for survivors of domestic violence and their children as well as the importance of long-term housing stability. New Destiny Housing - https://newdestinyhousing.org/ Non-profit organization that provides housing and services to victims of domestic violence and their children and is committed to increase permanent housing options for domestic violence survivors by building affordable housing and improve their access to existing housing resources. New Destiny Housing Resource Center - https://newdestinyhousing.org/housing-help/ Family Justice Centers - https://www1.nyc.gov/site/ocdv/programs/family-justice-centers.page (includes locations and phone numbers). Provides free services and confidential services by phone and in person for victims and survivors of domestic and gender-based violence. 24-hour Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-621-HOPE (4673) Provides services to connect families fleeing domestic violence who are at risk of homelessness to quality, affordable rental units in privately owned buildings and informs individuals about their housing options. HRA Domestic and Gender-Based Violence Support - https://www1.nyc.gov/site/hra/help/domestic-violence-support.page NYC HOPE Resource Guide to help you or loved one experiencing domestic or gender-based violence - https://www1.nyc.gov/nychope/site/page/home
In this episode, we take a deeper look at the structural inequities that have brought us to our current housing and homelessness crisis. We talk with a local developer, Susan Powers, local Councilwoman Candi C'deBaca, Britta Fisher, Chief Housing Director for Denver, and bring in some familiar voices. Together they will give shape to the bigger context and history that has influenced our neighbor's stories.Learn more and get involved at:http://elevateddenver.co/https://www.coloradocoalition.org/https://www.coloradovillagecollaborative.org/https://www.denvergov.org/Government/Agencies-Departments-Offices/Agencies-Departments-Offices-Directory/Department-of-Housing-Stability
There is no question that many families suffered financial setbacks as the coronavirus swept across the nation two years ago. Today I'd like to discuss my vision to stabilize housing and to assist Arkansans with opportunities to move up the economic ladder. Arkansas's unemployment rate rose to more than 10 percent in the early months of the pandemic. The federal government stepped in with Emergency Rental Assistance, which allowed many to remain in their homes and softened the financial blow for landlords. But our economy has returned, jobs are plentiful, and our unemployment rate is even better than before the pandemic. Many still are recovering, but as employment opportunities abound, we are returning to our pre-pandemic assistance programs. Our goal is to educate Arkansans so they can move into trades that will allow them to build a career that will support their family. We must do more than pay the rent. Arkansans want to work. We recognize the dignity that comes with earning a living rather than a lifetime of accepting help. For this to work, we must assess the needs of individuals. What training does a person need? What challenges prevent a parent from finding a job? Some need help to overcome a mental illness or an addiction to alcohol or another substance. We still have programs that assist renters, including the Emergency Solutions Grants, the Community Services Block Grants, and the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program. Arkansans's belief in the value of work has been a foundation of my approach to lending a government hand to those in need. I recently informed the U.S. Treasury that Arkansas would accept no more than about $58 million in funds the federal government is offering through the second round of the Emergency Rental Assistance program. That is about 39 percent of the total the state was offered. We still have approximately $16.5 million available in housing stability funds through other programs, and that includes more than $6 million for rental assistance. So we don't need the entire $146 million the federal government offered. The money we do accept from the second round of Emergency Rental Assistance could better be used to continue pilot programs with various nonprofits from Our House to Restore Hope and others, or to start new programs that promote housing stability. I thought long and hard about whether to accept all of the federal funds, but I didn't think we should take the money when we already have rental assistance funds available through other programs. It makes no sense to start an absolutely new rental-assistance program that would make it too easy for people to accept help rather than improve their job skills. The federal money also came with strings and limited our flexibility in program-integrity efforts. We are not going to ignore the needs of Arkansans. Community action agencies throughout the state can distribute aid from the remaining funds. But now that we are putting the pandemic behind us, we must focus on giving Arkansans the best kind of help, which is the chance to train and the ability to succeed. Our goal is not only to help someone find work today, but to help them achieve the dignity and pride of putting their family into a house and putting food on the table.
In this episode, our executive director Eric Burmeister moderates a panel on housing stability recorded live at our Affordable Housing Week Symposium. This episode is part of a series focused on housing supply, stability, and subsidy in Greater Des Moines. Our panelists were Anne Bacon, Amal Barre, and Nick Smithberg. Learn more about the announcement related to Iowa Legal Aid's eviction deferral program at PCHTF.org/ahw.
In this episode we chat with Joanne Lipo Zovic, a professor, attorney, and eviction mediator about housing stability and eviction mediation. Transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/15alUA-nsvAXUQjogxY9G2bVcCdJ43CH-/view?usp=sharing Resources: Mediate Milwaukee: https://www.mediatewisconsin.org/ “Evicted” by Matthew Desmond: https://www.evictedbook.com/ Tenant Resource Center: https://www.tenantresourcecenter.org/mediation Volunteer Opportunities with the Tenant Resource Center: https://www.tenantresourcecenter.org/volunteer_with_trc
Many Americans have been using the past couple of years to forge a new career path, and that's certainly the case for Patrick and Beth Downing of Franklin. They come from a family of pharmacists, and they were working in the industry themselves. Now, they're all-in with their new venture: GlenPharmer Distillery, where they embrace science as they come up with creative spirits. The couple talk with Nichole about their journey to becoming distillery owners, and what visitors can expect when they stop by the historic building in Franklin. On March 31, Boston's COVID-19 eviction moratorium will officially be lifted. It's been in place since last August to try and stop the spread of COVID, as officials worried evictions would contribute to the spread. Katie Forde with the Boston Office of Housing Stability explains to Nichole why the city is making this move, resources available to help renters in trouble, and programs that can help landlords get back on their feet, too.
Feb. 23, 2022 - Senate Housing, Construction and Community Development Committee Chair Brian Kavanagh, a Manhattan Democrat, makes the case for creating a permanent state rental subsidy, which would pay for stable housing for homeless and housing insecure New Yorkers.
NYC Rent Stabilization Challenge at Second Circuit w/ Andy Pincus Two lawsuits challenging the constitutionality of the Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act of 2019 went to oral arguments on Wednesday in the Second Circuit. Mark talks with Andrew Pincus, a partner at Mayer Brown and the lead attorney for landlord groups CHIP and RSA, to discuss the lawsuits against New York City's rent stabilization law. Administrative Law Changes at SCOTUS Are Not “Revolutionary” Vec discusses a recent article published in The Atlantic, “The Conservative Justices Don't Seem Too Worried About the Court's Legitimacy.” The article's author, Mary Ziegler, argues that fears about the Supreme Court's public reputation used to have a moderating influence—but that may not be the case any longer. Vec disputes claims from the article that certain changes to administrative law or a reduction in the administrative state would be ‘revolutionary.' See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Kate O'Keefe, Director of Development and Community Engagement, Family Promise, joins us
Alex Talcott, J.D., is a founder and Co-Leading Partner of Lexdan LLC, a real estate private capital company with residential doors in ten states. His investments are active and Aggressive Passive™. He maintains a private client law practice and has been managing partner of a financial advisory with over half a billion dollars in client assets. Talcott has taught finance and business law at the university level for a decade and is a graduate of Dartmouth College and Notre Dame Law School. Alex was appointed by Governor Chris Sununu of New Hampshire to serve on the Council on Housing Stability, charged with reducing homelessness, increasing affordable housing, and promoting statewide economic development. (00:02 - 2:09) Opening Segment - Introduction of the host into the show - Alpesh introduces the guest of the show, Alex - Alex shares something interesting about himself (2:09 - 26:23) Why New England Real Estate Market is a Hidden Gem - How and when did you start investing in real estate? - What was your first investment, where was it? what did you do with it? - What was that first property -What kind of assets do you invest in now? -Why did you choose to invest in northern New England? -What kind of assets are those are? -What kind of issues or horror stories have you seen with older property? -How does investing in northern east or northern New England work compares to the other part of the country, what differences do you see? what do you keep in mind? -Is New England landlord or tenant-friendly? -Can you share the numbers of one of your acquisitions in northern New England? -Do you see any issues on these properties because of extreme cold weather? -How do you analyze your investment when you're looking into a deal? -What has been your best real estate deal so far? -Can you share your worst deal or horror stories (26:23 - 27:00) Break - Welcoming listeners and guest back to the show (27:00 - 31:24) Fire Round - Will Alex change the business strategy after Coronavirus? – Alex's favorite real estate, finance, or other related books – Tools or website Alex recommends - Alex's advice to beginner investors – How does Alex give back? – How can Wealth Matters Podcast listeners reach out to Alex? (31:24 - 31:51) Closing Segment -If you want to learn more about the discussion, you can watch the podcast on Wealth Matter's YouTube channel and you can reach out to Alpesh using this link. Facebook: @wealthmatrs IG: @wealthmatrs.ig Tiktok: @wealthmatrs
In June of 2019 the NY State Legislature passed the Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act of 2019 (HSTPA). Now 2.5 years later, while the constitutional challenge to HSTPA makes it way through the courts, there exists another attempt by the Legislature to enact a “Good Cause Eviction” Bill that will further encroach on the rights or property owners. My Co-Host Nativ Winiarsky and guests Craig Gambardella and Jim Burling, all attorneys, and I get into the weeds about the future of these draconian laws and how they will negatively impact not just property owners but the millions of people who choose to rent instead of own. If you care about property rights and the quality of housing and whether you are an owner or a renter you'll want to listen to this entire episode and then share with everyone you know!
Jennifer Boenig and Ruby Bean welcome special guest Marjorie Millett, the Homeownership Center Manager at Community Concepts Finance Corporation to talk about housing stability support services. Whether you're renting, looking to purchase a home, or struggling as a homeowner, we can help! Our support services include Homebuyer's Education, Rental Assistance, Foreclosure Prevention and Financial Capabilities coaching. Take the first step and either call 207.333.6419 or visit CCFC online to register for an upcoming class or workshop today. A special thanks to Broadcaster John Williams and the Williams Broadcasting Group and Studios for producing this podcast.
Reframing our language is an important step to understanding the root cause of social issues in our world today. Homelessness doesn't always mean someone lacks a community, nor does having a home mean someone feels safe. The unhoused include people who have fled their own homes like refugees or people who cannot afford to keep a house. Housing status isn't the only way many would describe their identity, nor does it provide an accurate view of their well-being. It is more complicated, and we must avoid generalizing and oversimplifying. Instead, we must focus on housing stability and why so many Americans live on the edge, one medical bill, one utility bill, or one argument away from becoming unhoused. For this episode of Force Multiplier, Baratunde is joined in conversation by two guests, Darice Ingram and Matt Rosen. As a program assistant at California State University, East Bay Darice focuses on wellbeing both inside and outside the classroom. Through her work, she provides at-risk students with warm meals, temporary housing assistance, emergency funds, and more, supporting them on their path to graduation. Matt Rosen is the chief program officer for Habitat for Humanity, San Francisco. Matt underscores the importance of looking beyond housing as a commodity and focusing more on building and sustaining communities that our children will enjoy living in. And finally, we hear from Mike King, President, and CEO of Volunteers of America. Mike has seen firsthand the struggles of America's unhoused. Understanding that this life circumstance could happen to anyone and that we should treat everyone with a level of respect and dignity is where we must begin as we look to support those in our communities. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Andrew Cabasso, Founder of Postaga, steps onto the New York Launch Pod to discuss his outreach company that can identify relevant marketing opportunities for any business by crawling the internet for appropriate blogs and podcasts and connecting you with real humans on the other end. Promoting your business through media outreach and optimizing your website on Google Search is an extremely time and resource intensive endeavor. Before Postaga, to receive publicity, you would have to research relevant blogs and podcasts, spend time trying to find a contact person and send multiple emails before you ever receive a response. Andrew Cabasso founded Postaga to alleviate these pain-points. With Postaga, the research is done for you, email addresses are validated, and outreach can be performed by their team so you can focus on your core business. This not only identifies relevant marketing opportunities but will optimize your website on Google Search once multiple blogs and relevant websites start linking back to your site. In this episode we discuss how Postaga performs smart digital marketing for its customers, identifies and approaches relevant opportunities, the importance of media outreach, and much more! For a limited time, use code NY LAUNCH for 50% off your first three months of Postaga Pro! For more on Postaga visit: postaga.com Transcript available at: nylaun.ch/postagatr This episode has been sponsored by RezCue, the Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act compliance software for landlords. For more information on RezCue visit: rezcueme.com
Two new reports on affordable housing in New Hampshire are out. Both illustrate how critical the housing situation in the Granite State has become —for renters, those looking to buy and people who are unhoused. And we're not just talking about the market in cities like Concord or Manchester. It's everywhere. Zoning policies have also been a contributing factor in the lack of affordable housing in New Hampshire. But New Hampshire's Council on Housing Stability released a new plan to increase available housing by over 13,000 units in the next three years. How will they accomplish that lofty goal?
Aaron Luo, Co-Founder of Caraa, returns to the New York Launch Pod to discuss how he's pivoted his luxury handbag company and developed new products during the Covid-19 pandemic including the Wall Street Journal's top rated mask. In Episode 58, we spoke to Aaron about the motivation behind the Caraa brand and how they develop handbags, gym bags and baby bags for the modern woman who needs something both stylish and practical. Once the pandemic hit, Aaron and his partner Carmen Chen Wu realized two things, that they could use their manufacturing expertise to give back to the community and that they needed to change the focus of their brand to appeal to customers who were staying home from work and the gym. After developing masks to donate to needy populations they realized that in the process they had actually developed a great product which they then tweaked with different colors and fabrics for sale. Since then, Caraa's masks have consistently been rated as one of the best and most comfortable masks on the market! In this episode we talk to Aaron about how Caraa has supported social causes during the pandemic, how they develop new product lines, what the future holds for the company and much more! For more information on Caraa visit: caraasport.com Transcript available at: nylaun.ch/caraahydtr This episode has been sponsored by RezCue, the Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act compliance software for landlords. For more information on RezCue visit: rezcueme.com
Hello and welcome to the daily dose with yours truly lulu romano. Another beautiful Wednesday in paradise TODAY: Free Resort workout class at Gurney's courtesy of Gurney's. If you missed this wellness class, there's another one Saturday the 12th. If you ever thought about taking the ferry to see our neighbors aka shelter island, the South Ferry runs every 15 minutes and charges $20 for a day trip and $2 for pedestrian only. Spoiler alert: the place looks like an exact replica of Noyac. viewer discretion is advised. Now: Here's some news for homeowners: Bill To Exclude Seasonal Rentals passes. this one needs some background. In 2019, The Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act states that homeowners cannot collect more than a month of rent in advance, completely upending the traditional practice in the Hamptons where we collect an entire summer's payment upfront. Fred Thiele Jr. of Sag Harbor took the initiative and introduced a bill that could reverse that, with 120 days advance as the limit and a coupla other restrictions. Survey from yesterday: would you rather…65% said shoe box in a prime location, but you know what? we get the best of both worlds here on eastern long island. Subscribe at lulusdailydose.substack.com
Homelessness hurts every aspect of a person's life. This is especially true when it comes to the health of pregnant women and their babies. Today on Wellness Wednesday on All Sides with Ann Fisher, we look at the findings of a central Ohio research project aimed at promoting housing stability and healthier mothers and infants.
Maria Luisa Mendiola, Founder of MIGA Swimwear, steps onto the New York Launch Pod to discuss her swimwear company which has specialized designs for people with disfigurement or other chronic health issues. Growing up with a disfigurement herself, Maria understood the need to feel comfortable at the beach or pool. While studying for a masters at Central St. Martins in the United Kingdom, Maria came up with the idea of building a brand that destigmatizes disfigurement and chronic health issues. Through social media and MIGA Swimwear's blog, Maria has created a community of people who are now talking about and even inspiring MIGA's designs. Every MIGA design has been crowdsourced from people who need more flexible swimwear and included in each purchase is a tote bag that tells the story of a community member who contributed to the design. In this episode we talk about the stigma around chronic health conditions that MIGA Swimwear is fighting, how Maria has built a community with her brand, and much more! Use code NYLAUNCH at checkout for a 15% discount on all MIGA Swimwear products! For more about MIGA Swimwear visit: https://migaswimwear.com/ Transcript available at: nylaun.ch/MIGASwimweartr This episode has been sponsored by RezCue, the Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act compliance software for landlords. For more information on RezCue visit: rezcueme.com
As a Real Estate Attorney, Jaime Michelle Cain does everything in her power to protect property owners and tenants. She created a coalition called UNDER ONE ROOF to become an advocate and lobbyist for change. Jaime is also the host of the #RealEstateRoundTable, a group that discusses relevant topics and hosts guests helpful to owners in the real estate industry. [00:01 – 11:24] Protecting the Owners and TenantsWe talk about the new laws passed around real estateJaime discusses the Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act of 2019She shares why she wanted to become a lawyer[11:25 – 16:58] The Real Estate RoundtableHow the #RealEstateRoundtable startedListen to Jaime talk about how you can join their organization[16:59 – 23:19] Outside of WorkWhat does Jaime do when she's not out practicing law?Jaime mentions that she almost quit law school![23:20 – 31:43] THE FINAL FOURWhat's the worst job that you ever had?My first job. I worked as a cashier at Kids R Us. People are not kind to people who work there.What's a book you've read that has given you a paradigm shift?Writing my books gives me a paradigm shift.What is a skill or talent that you would like to learn?Master chef level of cookingInterior designingWhat does success mean to you?Eventually, having people know who you are without the need to introduce yourself.Connect with Jaime. Links available below. Tweetable Quotes:"Landlords are not these evil people. They are not slumlords. They are not greedy. Yes, there's bad seeds on both sides of that apple, but I think our job and what we are trying to do is to hold people accountable on both sides." – Jaime Michelle CainYou can connect with Jaime on Facebook or LinkedIn. Send her an email at jcain@boylancode.com.LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW by clicking this link.WHERE CAN I LEARN MORE?Be sure to follow me on the below platforms:Subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify, Google, or Stitcher.LinkedInYoutubeExclusive Facebook Groupwww.yonahweiss.comNone of this could be possible without the awesome team at Buzzsprout. They make it easy to get your show listed on every major podcast platform.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/weissadvice)
Scott Reich, Co-Founder of Believe in a Cure, steps onto the New York Launch Pod to discuss his non-profit foundation that is looking for a cure for FOXG1 Syndrome, a rare neurological disorder which has affected his son Eli. Scott began his foundation when his Eli was recently diagnosed with FOXG1 Syndrome, a neurological disorder that will prevent him from ever speaking or walking. Despite the devastation this caused Scott and his wife Ilissa, they decided that they were going to fight this disease for the sake of their son and all others affected by FOXG1 Syndrome. Since then, Scott and Ilissa have received an influx of support through personal donations, scientists and doctors who have dedicated their time and resources and friends who have connected them with someone who may be of help. In this episode we discuss FOXG1 Syndrome, how people can get involved to find a cure, how Scott and Ilissa were able to build a foundation from the ground up and much more. For more information on Believe in a Cure visit: webelieveinacure.org Transcript available at: nylaun.ch/believeinacuretr This episode has been sponsored by RezCue, the Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act compliance software for landlords. For more information on RezCue visit: rezcueme.com
The Tom Ficklin Show: Achieving Housing Stability In New Haven by WNHH Community Radio
The City of Colorado Springs recently distributed more than $700,000 in grant funding to local organizations focused on issues of homelessness and housing stability. The city received the money from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The city’s Community Development Division apportioned it among 11 organizations.
On June 14th 2019, subsequent to the publication of this episode, NYS Senate Bill S6458 was enacted as the “Housing Stability and Tenant Protection act of 2019”. Much of what you will hear in this episode was passed as part of the bill in one form or another. To access and review the “Housing Stability and Tenant Protection act of 2019” from the NYS Senate web site go here. https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/bills/2019/s6458 Realty Speak®, Bill Weidner and his guests do not give legal or financial advice and all decisions made by stakeholders around any topic on Realty Speak® should rely on their own appropriate legal and financial counsel for clarification of any and all information that is distributed by Realty Speak®, Bill Weidner and the podcast guests.
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