Podcasts about kehr

Ep. 286: Dave Kehr on To Save and Project 2025: 7th Heaven, A Circle in the Fire, Maria Candelaria, and more Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw, with your host, Nicolas Rapold. To kick off the new year, I welcomed back Dave Kehr, curator in the department of film at the Museum of Modern Art, to talk about a perennial favorite starting now: To Save and Project, the festival of preservation and restoration, which received a Film Heritage award this year from the National Society of Film Critics as well as one from the New York Film Critics Circle. Kehr takes us on a tour of several titles in the 21st edition, including: 7th Heaven (directed by Frank Borzage), A Circle in the Fire (Victor Nunez), Maria Candelaria (Emilio Fernández), Rosaura at 10 O'Clock (Mario Soffici), Raskolnikow (Robert Wiene), Mia Luang (Vichit Kounavudhi), and Shoulder Arms, a Chaplin mid-length being seen in its proper full form for the first time in over a century. To Save and Project runs through January 30 at the Museum of Modern Art. Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Photo by Steve Snodgrass

Dave Kehr on MoMA's To Save and Project preservation festival • Thomas Christensen on the Copenhagen Silent Film Festival • Authors Michael Benson and Craig Singer on Moguls: The Lives and Times of Hollywood Pioneers Nicholas and Joseph Schenck (90:33)

If I had a teenager, I'd tell them to get into cyber security. It is exploding, and you will have job protection for the rest of your life. That's why we invited Bob Kehr, with Kehr Technologies, on the show.

TOPICS: Ryan and Gideon King talk about the Miley Cyrus “Flowers” copyright case and the rising influence of private equity in music copyright; acclaimed Broadway actor and musician Donnie Kehrdrops in to talk about the annual Rockers on Broadway benefit event. Our guest this week is new-age musician Kevin Keller. You can find out more about Kevin's latest ambitious album project “Evensong” by visiting www.kevinkeller.com.Tickets for Rockers on Broadway are available at rockersonbroadway.comRate/review/subscribe to the Break the Business Podcast on iTunes, SoundCloud, Stitcher, and Google Play. Follow Ryan @ryankair and the Break the Business Podcast @thebtbpodcast. Like Break the Business on Facebook and tell a friend about the show. Visit www.ryankairalla.com to find out more about Ryan's entertainment, education, and business projects.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What is Kehr's sign?     Check out the paper mentioned Rastogi V, Singh D, Tekiner H, Ye F, Mazza JJ, Yale SH. Abdominal Physical Signs of Inspection and Medical Eponyms. Clin Med Res. 2019 Dec;17(3-4):115-126. doi: 10.3121/cmr.2019.1420. Epub 2019 Jul 15. PMID: 31308022; PMCID: PMC6886890.     www.rnzcuc.org.nz podcast@rnzcuc.org.nz https://www.facebook.com/rnzcuc https://twitter.com/rnzcuc   Music licensed from www.premiumbeat.com Full Grip by Score Squad   This podcast is intended to assist in ongoing medical education and peer discussion for qualified health professionals.  Please ensure you work within your scope of practice at all times.  For personal medical advice always consult your usual doctor 

I sommar sa Anita Kehr opp jobben i Stord kommune og satsar for fullt på prosjektet «Skogens ro». I denne episoden får du bli betre kjend med Anita og den reisa ho er på. Du får høyra om meistringskjensle, kalde bad, yoga, helse, og feriar som ikkje heilt går som planlagt. Pluss mykje meir. Sponsor: Grete Roede Grete Roede har vore marknadsleiande i Noreg innan kosthald og livsstil i heile 50 år, og hjelper kvart år mange tusen nordmenn med å gå ned i vekt. På kurs hjå dei lærer du kva du må gjere for å få kontroll over vekta, og korleis stabilisere kroppen på den nye vekta etterpå. Dei jobbar med kalorikontroll, sunt kosthald, og legg stor vekt på mentale aspekt som ein viktig del av prosessen. Dine tankar blir til handlingar, og det å jobbe med hovudet er ein vesentleg del av kursopplegget. «Slanking føregår i hovudet, og ønskjer du eit varig vekttap, må du gjere endringar du kan leve med på sikt. Difor passar eit kurs hjå Grete Roede, anten du går på vektmedisin eller ikkje,» seier kursleiar Monica Ur. På Stord finn du Grete Roede i Velværetunet sine lokale på Heio 7 kvar onsdag, og kursleiar Monica Ur har «slanka bort» mange tonn hjå sine deltakarar gjennom sine 19 år som kursleiar på fulltid. I tillegg til lokale kurs tilbyr ho også kurs på Teams, anten 1-1 eller i grupper, samt skriftlege nettkurs. Ta kontakt med Monica dersom du har spørsmål, eller meld deg på via denne lenkja: https://www.roede.com/veiledere/monica.ur

Kehr um und halte fest! - Der Brief an Thyatira (Offenbarung 2, 18-29)

Das Wildgehege am Kehr ist vor allem für seine Tiere bekannt. Wildschweine, Rehe und das ein oder andere Eichhörnchen lassen sich dort gerne Mal blicken. Doch sonntags wird das Wildgehege am Kehr zum Kunstmuseum. Was es mit „Kunst am Kehr“ auf sich hat, das hat Nico Mader im Gespräch mit Anna Rotkind herausgefunden. Sie ist eine der Künstlerinnen, die am Kehr ausstellen.

Työstäkieltäytyminen ymmärretään toistuvasti väärin: se ei ole yksilökeskeinen laiskotteluelämäntyyli vaan kollektiivinen taktiikka, jolla työvoima neuvottelee parempia oloja kaikille (ja jota on kiittäminen suuresta osasta edistyksestä). Pontus selittää jaksossa työstäkieltäytymisen kerran ja sitten varmuuden vuoksi uudelleen. Alaikäisten transnuorten asema on heikko. On käynnissä globaali sota transihmisiä vastaan, ja viharyhmien lisäksi institutionaalinen valta estää oikeuksien toteutumisen myös Suomessa. Veikka esittelee erään portinvartijaylilääkärin toimintaa ja lukee vastakarvaan tämän omaa tekstiä. Zodiak-yhteistyössä käsitellään maskuliinisuutta purkavia cowboy-miehiä

Bob Kehr, CTO and owner of Kehr Technologies, discusses cybersecurity threats and best practices for small businesses. He emphasizes the importance of identifying critical data, developing a business continuity plan, and implementing layers of protection. Bob also highlights emerging trends in cybersecurity, such as AI and cyber-attacks for hire. He encourages businesses to foster a culture of security awareness among employees and offers resources like risk assessments and password management. Additionally, Bob shares the motivation behind joining the Plano Chamber's cybersecurity resource guide project and the impact of community involvement on his business. To download our Cybersecurity Checklist visit planochamber.org/cybersecurity

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Apologies for it being short, but I've got the 'rona, I'm gonna make you listen to figure out the show title.

Bölümün Youtube videosu; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bkP04SOA8h8 Destek vermek isterseniz; Youtube linki: www.youtube.com/@yasinacarpodcast Instagram linki: www.instagram.com/yasinacar50 Patreon Hesabım: www.patreon.com/yasinacar/membership

Real estate investor Ashley Kehr started investing in real estate without cash in hand. She brought onto the table her previous learning experiences. She credits much of her success to the use of partners on real estate deals and creative financing.  Her background in accounting helped understand the nuances in business and real estate. She purchased her first rental property in 2014 and since then has grown her buy and hold portfolio to over 30 units. She's experienced in residential and commercial properties. Currently she is the host of ‘The Real Estate Rookie Podcast'. She's also the author of couple of books on real estate: Real Estate Rookie, Real Estate Partnerships. Her team runs a range of software tools that help real estate investors do the math and take wise decisions. Ashley outsources property management and spends her time educating new investors and finding deals to BRRRR.   In this episode you will take away many promising insights as below:   - Importance of accounting to become a successful real estate investor. What should one do to start to get better at accounting if they don't have any sort of education around it? - About a real estate and asset bookkeeping software that's simplified and easy to use for anyone who is not good in accounting - When you want to invest in real estate, what are the available options to get the financing so that you don't have to find a cash partner? - What are the requirements for someone to get an investment loan from a bank - Software that helps to calculate and do the analysis before you start investing in real estate - What are the stones that get left unturned, what are the mistakes one can avoid when getting into real estate investing - How can someone position himself to be an equal in a partnership where he has no cash to invest - Four puzzle pieces as the reasons why people usually don't get started - What does it actually mean when somebody says 'you got to do the work'? What kind of work can one expect to be doing in real estate partnerships? - What does ‘Always on the Grow' mean to Ashley?   Few Inspirational Quotes from the Episode   You can grow and scale your business but it's not going to be as successful as it could be if you're not growing yourself personally ·       Make sure you're not just trying to grow and scale your business to have that 10 billion portfolio or to have a jet plane but make sure that you're growing personally ·       For your first or your first several deals, it is worth giving up a little something just to get started to show your worth, to prove it to someone ·       Don't get too bent up on what's fair, what's the best percentage because some percentage is usually better than no percentage if you're not even going to do the deal ·       Four puzzle pieces as the reason people usually don't get started: No money, No time, No experience or knowledge, No courage ·       If you are struggling to get started, the best thing you can do is to take action even if that action is analyzing one deal a day   Ashley's work on social channels   Podcast: The Real Estate Rookie Podcast  https://www.facebook.com/groups/realestaterookie/  https://www.instagram.com/biggerpockets  https://twitter.com/biggerpockets  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qb-mdM0mi5k   Book Authored by Ashley 'Real Estate Rookie' Book Co-authored by Ashley 'Real Estate Partnerships'

Am Aschermittwoch, also heute, beginnt die 40-tägige Fastenzeit vor Ostern. Seit Ende des 11. Jahrhunderts gibt es die Tradition, sich an diesem Tag in Gottesdiensten ein Aschenkreuz auf die Stirn zeichnen oder Asche aufs Haupt streuen zu lassen. Die aus gesegneten Palmzweigen vom Vorjahr gewonnene Asche gilt als Symbol der Trauer und Buße.Das Aschenkreuz steht für den Beginn der Bußzeit und zugleich für die Hoffnung der Christen auf Auferstehung. In den vergangenen Pandemiejahren wurde kein Aschenkreuz auf die Stirn gezeichnet, sondern Asche auf den Kopf gestreut. Das ist die viel frühere und ursprünglichere Form dieses Startsignals in die Fastenzeit.Manche kennen vielleicht noch die Formulierung: "Oh, Asche auf mein Haupt," oder "in Sack und Asche gehen" wenn man einen Fehler zugibt und sich entschuldigen möchte. Ich habe mal nachgesehen, warum die Asche so das normale Mittel für den Beginn der Fastenzeit ist: Asche ist seit Jahrhunderten ein vielfältig verwendetes Putz- und Scheuermittel. Man kann damit Silber reinigen, Fußböden wischen, Wäsche waschen, Geschirrspülen. Aber man kann Asche auch als Dünger und Schädlingsbekämpfer und Unkrautvernichter einsetzen. Und so in unser religiöses Leben übersetzt ist das auch notwendig: wir müssen schon manches in unserem Leben mal abstauben und reinigen und putzen, damit wieder deutlich wird, wozu wir als Christen so da sind: wir sollen und wollen Jesus Christus nachfolgen und versuchen, nach seinem Evangelium zu leben. Und da ist die Asche als Dünger auch nicht so verkehrt, damit Neues und Gutes wachsen kann und der Auftrag: "Kehr um und glaub an das Evangelium" durch uns und unser Tun und Beten Hand und Fuß bekommt und das Reich Gottes unter uns Wachsen und Gedeihen kann. Der eigentliche Grund für all unser Mühen steht in der heutigen Lesung. Da heißt es: Daran sollst du erkennen: Jahwe, dein Gott, ist der Gott; er ist der treue Gott; noch nach tausend Generationen achtet er auf den Bund und erweist denen seine Huld, die ihn lieben und auf seine Gebote achten.Versuchen wir es ernsthaft. Sieben Wochen sind dafür eine gute Zeit.

Ep. 225: MoMA Double: Dave Kehr on Buñuel + Joshua Siegel on the 20th To Save and Project Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw with your host, Nicolas Rapold. This week's episode is a MoMA Film Department double feature! First I chat with Dave Kehr, curator in MoMA's department of film, about their grand Buñuel in Mexico series, featuring the surrealist maestro's often underappreciated era, with films such as Los Olvidados, El, Nazarin, and El Gran Calavera. Then Joshua Siegel, curator in MoMA's department of film, joins to discuss To Save and Project, the museum's annual festival of film preservation, celebrating its 20th anniversary edition. We cover a tantalizing slice of the selection including Bushman (David Schickele), Toute une nuit (Chantal Akerman), Undercurrent (Kozaburo Yoshimura), Blues People (Skip Norman), and shorts by DEVO. Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Photo by Steve Snodgrass

Schließ deine Augen und komm zu dir nach Hause. Die Augen zu schließen bedeutet, deine Aufmerksamkeit vom Außen abzuziehen. Es bedeutet die Gewohnheit zu druchbrechen ständig kontrollieren zu müssen, was draußen, außerhalb von dir, geschieht und loszulassen von Menschen um dich herum. Die Augen zu schließen, ist der einfachste Weg, um nach innen zu gehen und dich dir selbst uneingeschränkt zuzuwenden. In dieser von Petra angeleiteten Meditation hast du die Möglichkeit diesen ansich kurzen Weg zu üben. Der Verstand wird sich immer wieder einmischen und dir kaum Stille erlauben. Doch es ist immer wieder möglich, bewusst neu zu entscheiden, wohin du deine Aufmerksamkeit lenken möchtest. Bemerke, dass du nicht bei dir bist. Bemerke, dass du deinen Gefühlen ausweichen, sie weghaben und nicht fühlen möchtest. Bemerke, wie hoffnungslos das ist. Wo ist deine Aufmerksamkeit? Jetzt? und Jetzt? und jetzt?  Kehr zurück zum Grunde deines Selbst und weg von Dingen um dich herum. Nutze deine Sinne wie ein Tor zum Hier und Jetzt. Dein lebendiges Haus: dein Körper. Atem, Wärme, Herz, Berührung, Bewegung, Raum. Niemand kann dir abnehmen still zu werden. Nur du selbst kannst es tun. Das Gute ist aber auch, dass niemand dich daran hindern kann, es zu tun. Diese Meditation spricht Petra in Vorbereitung zur Work oder einfach um achtsam in den Tag zu starten. Sich zu öffnen für das, was real da ist, in diesem Moment, bedeutet auch, die Optionen zu sehen, die sonst unvorstellbar sind oder zu beängstigend für den fortwährend in der Vergangenheit und Zukunft lebenden Verstand. Das ist Kreativität. Unser natürliciher Zustand. Du kannst immer und jederzeit neu beginnen, ja, von vorne starten. Du bist immer frei. Weitere Informationen zu diesem Thema und zu The Work von Byron Katie findest du auf dieser Webseite!  

Ashley Kehr purchased her first rental property in 2014 and since then has grown her buy-and-hold portfolio to over 30 units. She has experience in residential and commercial properties. She accredits much of her success to the use of partners on several real estate deals and creative financing. Ashley developed a passion for real estate after quitting her staff accountant job to work as a property manager. Within several years, she had created two property management companies, which she ran for over five years. Her speciality was creating systems to work efficiently and remotely within the companies. Ashley Kehr is the co-host of the Real Estate Rookie Podcast. Just a few years removed from being a beginner herself, Ashley is now helping newbies figure out actionable steps to get their first deal. She has a dual degree in finance and public accounting and recently became a licensed insurance agent.In this episode, we talked about:Ashley's Background and First Steps into Real Estate Journey with Bigger PocketsDecoding Asset Class Shifts Over TimeLong Term vs Short Term RentalsInterest Rates2024-2025 OutlookUseful links:Instagram https://www.instagram.com/wealthfromrentals/?hl=enhttps://www.ashleykehr.com/Transcriptions:Jesse (0s): Welcome to the working capital real estate podcast. My name's Jessica Galley And. on this show we discuss all things real estate with investors and experts in a variety of industries that impact real estate. Whether you're looking at your first investment or raising your first fund, join me and let's build that portfolio one square foot at a time. Ladies and gentlemen, my name's Jesse Fragale. You're listening to Working Capital. The Real Estate Podcast. Our returning guest today is Ashley Kerr. Ashley purchased her first rental property in 2014 and has since then grown her portfolio to over 30 units.Ashley is the author of Real Estate Rookie, 90 Days To Your First Investment. So for those that you know, didn't listen to the first conversation, it's been a few years since, since we last chatted, maybe you could give a little bit of a background for the listeners of, you know, how you, how you kind of came into real estate and more specifically what you've been doing the last couple years. 'cause I know you're fairly active online and I know that, you know, you've been affiliated with BiggerPockets for the last few years, so if you could speak to that, that'd be great.Ashley (1m 5s): Yeah, sure. So to get my start, I actually was an accountant. I hated my job and I quit it and I was just gonna be a stay at home mom. My husband, he was a dairy farmer. And so right after I quit as an accountant, I decided to get pregnant, have a baby. And my neighbor growing up, who was a really good family friend, I was best friends with his kids growing up. He said, I have a 40 unit apartment complex I'd love for you to manage. So that was my first kind of insight into real estate.Growing up, I knew the family was very well off that, you know, he had made investments And, he owned a couple businesses that I knew about, but I never knew about the real estate part of it. And so that was my experience as to like what you can actually do. And when I first started working for him, he had me sit in and help him acquire another business. And the way he was able to acquire this business was actually leveraging his multifamily property. He had refinancing it, pulling the equity out And, he used the cash to buy this new business, And.he took me to the closing table. He let me like write out the checks of this huge amount and like right there, like I can still, you know, see the orange shag on the atto

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on Nov. 2. It dropped for free subscribers on Nov. 9. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:WhoDeirdra Walsh, Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of Park City, UtahRecorded onOctober 18, 2023About Park CityClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Vail ResortsLocated in: Park City, UtahYear founded: 1963Pass affiliations:* Epic Pass: unlimited* Epic Local Pass: unlimited with holiday blackouts* Tahoe Local: five non-holiday days combined with Vail, Beaver Creek, Breckenridge, Crested Butte, Keystone* Epic Day Pass: access with All Resorts tierClosest neighboring ski areas: Deer Valley (:04), Utah Olympic Park (:09), Woodward Park City (:11), Snowbird (:50), Alta (:55), Solitude (1:00), Brighton (1:08) – or just ski between them all; travel times vary massively pending weather, traffic, and time of yearBase elevation: 6,800 feetSummit elevation: 9,998 feet at the top of Jupiter (can hike to 10,026 on Jupiter Peak)Vertical drop: 3,226 feetSkiable Acres: 7,300 acresAverage annual snowfall: 355 inchesTrail count: 330+ (50% advanced/expert, 42% intermediate, 8% beginner)Lift count: 41 (2 eight-passenger gondolas, 1 pulse gondola, 1 cabriolet, 6 high-speed six-packs, 10 high-speed quads, 5 fixed-grip quads, 7 triples, 4 doubles, 3 carpets, 2 ropetows – view Lift Blog's inventory of Park City's lift fleet)View historic Park City trailmaps on skimap.org.Why I interviewed herAn unfortunate requirement of this job is concocting differentiated verbiage to describe a snowy hill equipped with chairlifts. Most often, I revert to the three standbys: ski area, mountain, and resort/ski resort. I use them interchangeably, as one may use couch/sofa or dinner/supper (for several decades, I thought oven/stove to be a similar pairing; imagine my surprise to discover that these words described two separate parts of one familiar machine). But that is problematic, of course, because while every enterprise that I describe is some sort of ski area, only around half of them are anywhere near an actual mountain. And an even smaller percentage of those are resorts. Still, I swap the trio around like T-shirts in the world's smallest wardrobe, hoping my readers value the absence of repetition more than they resent the mental gymnastics required to consider 210-vertical-foot Snow Snake, Michigan a “ski resort.”But these equivalencies introduce a problem when I get to Park City. At 7,300 acres, Park City sprawls over 37 percent more terrain than Vail Mountain, Vail Resorts' second-largest U.S. ski area, and the fourth-biggest in the nation overall. To call this a “ski area” seems inadequate, like describing an aircraft carrier as a “boat.” Even “mountain” feels insubstantial, as Park City's forty-some-odd lifts shoots-and-ladder their way over at least a dozen separate summits. “Ski resort” comes closest to capturing the grandeur of the whole operation, but even that undersells the experience, given that the ski runs are directly knotted to the town below them – a town that is a ski town but is also so much more.In recent years, “megaresort” has settled into the ski lexicon, usually as a pejorative describing a thing to be avoided, a tourist magnet that has swapped its soul for a Disney-esque welcome mat. “Your estimated wait time to board the Ultimate Super Summit Interactive 4D 8K Turbo Gondola is [one hour and 45 minutes]”. The “megas,” freighted with the existential burden of Epic and Ikon flagships, carry just a bit too much cruise ship mass-escapism and Cheesecake Factory illusions of luxe to truly capture that remote wilderness fantasy that is at least half the point of skiing. Right?Not really. Not any more than Times Square captures the essence of New York City or the security lines outside the ballpark distill the experience of consuming live sports. Yes, this is part of it, like the gondola lines winding back to the interstate are part of peak-day Park City. Those, along with the Epic Pass or the (up to) $299 lift ticket, are the cost of admission. But get through the gates, and a sprawling kingdom awaits.I don't know how many people ski Park City on a busy day. Let's call it 20,000. The vast majority of them are going to spend the vast majority of their day lapping the groomers, which occupy a small fraction of Park City's endless varied terrain. With its cascading hillocks, its limitless pitch-perfect glades, its lifts shooting every which way like hammered-together contraptions in some snowy realm of silver-miners - their century-old buildings and conveyor belts rising still off the mountain – Park City delivers a singular ski experience. Call it a “mountain,” a “ski area,” a “ski resort,” or a “megaresort” – all are accurate but also inadequate. Park City, in the lexicon of American skiing, stands alone.What we talked aboutPark City's deep 2022-23 winter; closing on May 1; skiing Missouri; Lake Tahoe; how America's largest ski area runs as a logistical and cultural unit; living through the Powdr-to-Vail ownership transition; the awesome realization that Park City and Canyons were one; Vail's deliberate culture of women's empowerment; the history and purpose of those giant industrial structures dotting Park City ski area; how you can tour them; the novel relationship between the ski area and the town at its base; Park City's Olympic legacy; thoughts on future potential Winter Olympic Games in Utah and at Park City; why a six-pack and an eight-pack chairlift scheduled for installation at Park City last year never happened; where those lifts went instead; whether those upgrades could ever happen; the incoming Sunrise Gondola; the logic of the Over And Out lift; Red Pine Gondola improvements; why the Jupiter double is unlikely to be upgraded anytime soon; Town Lift; reflecting on year one of paid parking; and the massive new employee housing development at Canyons.      Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewIf only The Storm had existed in 2014. Because wouldn't that have been fun? Hostile takeovers are rare in skiing. You normally can't give a ski area (sorry, a super-megaresort) away. Vail taking this one off Powdr's lunch tray is kind of amazing, kind of sad, kind of disturbing, and kind scary. Like, did that really happen? It did, so onward we go.Walsh, as it happened, worked at Park City at the time, though in a much different role, so we talked about what is was like to live through the transition. But two other events shape our modern perception of Park City: The Olympics and The Lifts.The Olympics, of course, came to Park City in 2002. On this podcast a few weeks back, Snowbird General Manager Dave Fields outlined the dramatic changes the Games wrought on Utah skiing. Suddenly, everyone on the planet realized that a half dozen ski resorts that averaged between 300 and 500 inches of snow per winter were lined up 45 minutes from a major international airport on good roads. And they were like, “Wait that's real?” And they all starting coming – annual Utah skier visits have more than doubled since the Olympics, from around 3 million in winter 2001-02 to more than 7 million in last year's amazing ski season. Which is cool. But the Olympics are (probably) coming back to Salt Lake, in 2030 or 2034, and Park City will likely be a part of them again. So we talk about that.The Lifts refers to this story that I covered last October:Last September, Vail Resorts announced what was likely the largest set of single-season lift upgrades in the history of the world: $315-plus million on 19 lifts (later increased to 21 lifts) across 14 ski areas. Two of those lifts would land in Park City: a D-line eight-pack would replace the Silverlode six, and a six-pack would replace the Eagle and Eaglet triples. Two more lifts in a town with 62 of them (Park City sits right next door to Deer Valley). Surely this would be another routine project for the world's largest ski area operator.It wasn't. In June, four local residents – Clive Bush, Angela Moschetta, Deborah Rentfrow, and Mark Stemler – successfully appealed the Park City Planning Commission's previous approval of the lift projects.“The upgrades were appealed on the basis that the proposed eight-place and six-place chairs were not consistent with the 1998 development agreement that governs the resort,” SAM wrote at the time. “The planning commission also cited the need for a more thorough review of the resort's comfortable carrying capacity calculations and parking mitigation plan, finding PCM's proposed paid parking plan at the Mountain Village insufficient.”So instead of rising on the mountain, the lifts spent the summer, in pieces, in the parking lot. Vail admitted defeat, at least temporarily. “We are considering our options and next steps based on today's disappointing decision—but one thing is clear—we will not be able to move forward with these two lift upgrades for the 22-23 winter season,” Park City Mountain Resort Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Deirdra Walsh said in response to the decision.One of the options Vail apparently considered was trucking the lifts to friendlier locales. Last Wednesday, as part of its year-end earnings release, Vail announced that the two lifts would be moved to Whistler and installed in time for the 2023-24 ski season. The eight-pack will replace the 1,129-vertical-foot Fitzsimmons high-speed quad on Whistler, giving the mountain 18 seats (!) out of the village (the lift runs alongside the 10-passenger Whistler Village Gondola). The six-pack will replace the Jersey Cream high-speed quad on Blackcomb, a midmountain lift with a 1,230-foot vertical rise. These will join the new Big Red six-pack and 10-passenger Creekside Gondola going in this summer on the Whistler side, giving the largest ski area on the continent four new lifts in two years. …Meanwhile, Park City skiers will have to continue riding Silverlode, a sixer dating to 1996, and Eagle, a 1993 Garaventa CTEC triple (the Eaglet lift, unfortunately, is already gone). The vintage of the remaining lifts don't sound particularly creaky, but both were built for a different, pre-Epic Pass Park City, and one that wasn't connected via the Quicksilver Gondola to the Canyons side of the resort. Vail targeted these choke points to improve the mountain's flow. But skiers are stuck with them indefinitely.On paper, Vail remains “committed to resolving our permit to upgrade the Eagle and Silverlode lifts in Park City.” I don't doubt that. But I wonder if the four individuals who chose to choke up this whole process understand the scale of what they just destroyed. Those two lifts, combined, probably cost somewhere around $50 million. Minimum. Maybe the resort will try again. Maybe it won't. Surely Vail can find a lot of places to spend its money with far less friction.All of which I thought was rather hilarious, for a number of reasons. First, stopping an enormous project on procedural grounds for nebulous reasons is the most U.S. American thing ever. Second, the more these sorts of over-the-top stall tactics are wielded for petty purposes (ski areas need to be able to upgrade chairlifts), the more likely we are to lose them, as politicians who never stop bragging about how “business-friendly” Utah is look to streamline these pesky checks and balances. Third, Vail unapologetically yanking those things out of the parking lot and hauling them up to BC was the company's brashest move since it punched Powdr in the face and took its resort away. It was harsh but necessary, a signal that the world keeps moving around the sun even when a small group of nitwits want it to stop on its axis.Questions I wish I'd askedOn Scott's Bowl accessI wanted to ask Walsh about the strange fact that Scott's Bowl and West Scott's Bowl – two high-alpine sections off Jupiter, suddenly closed in 2018 and stayed shut for four years. This story from the Park Record tells it well enough:Park City Mountain Resort on Tuesday said a high-altitude swath of terrain has reopened more than three years after a closure caused by the inability of the resort and the landowner to reach a lease agreement. …PCMR in December of 2018 indefinitely closed the terrain. The closure also included terrain located between Scott's Bowl and Constellation, a nearby ski run. The resort at the time of the closure said the landowner opted not to renew a lease. There had been an agreement in place for longer than 14 years, PCMR said at the time.A firm called Silver King Mining Company, with origins dating to Park City's silver-mining era, owns the land. The lease and renewals had been struck between the Gallivan family-controlled Silver King Mining Company and Powdr Corp., the former owner of PCMR. A representative of Silver King Mining Company in late 2018 indicated the firm traditionally accepted lift passes as compensation for the use of the land.The lease went to Vail Resorts when it acquired PCMR. The two sides negotiated a one-year extension but were unable at the time to reach a long-term agreement, the Silver King Mining Company side said in late 2018.Land ownership, particularly in the west, can be a wild patchwork. The majority of large western ski areas sit on National Forest Service land, but Park City (and neighboring Deer Valley), do not. While this grants them some developmental advantages over their neighbors in the Cottonwoods, who sit mostly or entirely on public land, it also means that sprawling Park City has more landlords than it would probably like.On Park City Epic Pass accessThis is the first Vail Resorts interview in a while where I haven't asked the question about Epic Pass access. I don't have a high-minded reason for that – I simply ran out of time.On the strange aversion to safety bars among Western U.S. skiersWhen you ski in Europe or, to a lesser-extent, the Northeastern U.S., skiers lower the chairlift safety bar reflexively, and typically before the carrier has exited the loading terminal. While I found this jarring when I first moved to New York from the Midwest – where safety bars remain rare – I quickly adapted, and now find it disconcerting to ride a chair without one.This whole dynamic is flipped in the West, where a sort of tough-guy bravado prevails, and skiers tend to ride with the safety bar aloft as a matter of stubborn pride. Many seem shocked, even offended, when I announce that I'm lowering it (and I always announce it, and bring it down slowly). Perhaps they are afraid their friends will see them riding with a lame tourist. It's all a bit tedious and stupid. I've had a few incidents where I've passed out for mysterious reasons. If that happens on a chairlift, I'd rather not die before I regain consciousness. So I like the bar. Vail Resorts, however, mandates that all employees lower the safety bar when in uniform. That doesn't mean they always do it. This past January, a Park City ski patroller died when a tree fell on the Short Cut liftline, flinging him into a snowbank, where he suffocated. Utah Occupational Safety and Health (UOSH) fined the resort a laughably inadequate sum of $2,500 for failing to clear potential hazards around the lift. UOSH's report did not indicate whether the patroller, 29-year-old Christian Helger, had lowered his safety bar, and experts who spoke to Fox 13 in Salt Lake City said that it may not have mattered. “With that type of hit from the weight of that type of a tree with that much snow on it, I don't know that the safety bar would have prevented this incident,” Travis Heggie, a Bowling Green State University professor, told the station.Fair enough. But a man is dead, and understanding the exact circumstances surrounding his death may help prevent another in the future. This is why airplane travel is so safe – regulators consider every factor of every tragedy to engineer similar failures out of future flights. We ought to be doing the same with chairlifts.Chairlifts are, on the whole, very safe to ride. But accidents, when they do happen, can be catastrophic. Miroslava “Mirka” Lewis, a former Stevens Pass employee, recently sued Vail Resorts after a fall from one of Stevens Pass' antique Riblet chairs in January of 2022 left her permanently disabled. From a local paper out of Everett, Washington:The lawsuit claims the ski lift Lewis was operating was designed in the 1960s by Riblet Tramway Company and lacked several safety precautions now considered standard in modern lifts. The lift suspended two chairs from a single pole in the center, with no safety bars or bails on the outside to confine passengers.Lewis suffered a traumatic brain injury, collapsed lung, four fractured vertebrae and other severe injuries, according to the complaint. She required multiple surgeries on her breasts and knees.The plaintiff also reportedly had to relearn how to speak, walk and write due to the severity of her injuries.It is unclear which lift Lewis was riding, but two centerpole Riblets remained at the resort last January: Kehr's and Seventh Heaven. Kehr's has since been removed. Vail Resorts, as a general policy, retrofits all of its chairlifts with safety bars, but these chairs' early-1960s recessed centerpole design is impossible to retrofit. So the lifts remain in their vintage state. It's a bit like buying a '57 Chevy – damn, does that thing look sweet, but if you drive it into a tree, you're kinda screwed without that seatbelt.Vail Resorts, by retrofitting its chairlifts and mandating employee use, has done more than probably any other entity to encourage safety bar use on chairlifts. But the industry, as a whole, could do more. In the east, safety bar use has been normalized by aggressive enforcement from lift crews and ski patrol and, in some cases (Vermont, Massachusetts, and New York), state laws mandating their use. Yet, across the West and the Midwest, hundreds of chairlifts still lack safety bars, let alone enforcement. That, in turn, discourages normalization of their use, and contributes to the blasé and dismissive attitude among western skiers, many of whom view the contraptions as extraneous.Technology can eventually resolve the issue for us – the new Burns high-speed quad at Deer Valley and the new Camelot six-pack at The Highlands in Michigan both drop the bar automatically, and raise it just before unload. But that's two chairlifts, at two very high-end resorts, out of 2,400 or so spinning in America. That technology is too expensive to apply at scale, and will be for the foreseeable future.So what to do? I think it starts with dismantling the tough-guy resistance. There are echoes here of the shift to widespread helmet use. Twenty years ago, almost no one, including me, wore helmets when skiing. I held out for a particularly long time – until 2016. But wearing them is the norm now, even among Western Bro Brahs. As the leader of a major Vail ski area who has watched the resort evolve first-hand, I think Walsh would have some valuable insights here into the roots of bar resistance and how Vail is tackling it, but we just didn't have the time to get into it.What I got wrongI noted that Nadia Guerriero, who appeared on this podcast last year as the VP/COO of Beaver Creek, had “transitioned to a regional leadership role.” That role is senior vice president and chief operating officer of Vail Resorts' Rockies Region.Park City personnel also provided a few clarifications following our conversation:* When discussing our 2023 closing date and “All the Way to May!” Deirdra said we had already extended our season by a week. In fact, our first extension was for two weeks: from April 9 to April 23. On April 12, we announced an additional eight days.* When discussing how we memorialize our Olympic legacy, Deirdra stated, “We have a mountain in the base area.” That should have been “monument.”* When discussing our lift upgrade permit, Deirdra said, “Our permit was upheld.” This should have been EITHER withheld, OR “The appeal was upheld.”Why you should ski Park CityPark City is a version of something that America needs a lot more of: a walkable community integrated with the ski area above it in a meaningful and seamless way. In Europe, this is the norm. In U.S. America, the exception. Only a few towns give you that experience: Telluride, Aspen, Red River. Park City is worth a visit for that experience alone – of sliding to the street, clicking out of your skis, and walking to the bar. It's novel and unexpected here in the land of King Car, but it feels very natural and right when you do it.The skiing, of course, is outstanding. There's less chest-thumping here than up in the Cottonwoods – less snow, too – but still plenty of steep stuff, plenty of glades, plenty of tucked-away spots where you look around and wonder where everyone went. Zip around off McConkey's or Jupiter or Tombstone or Ninety-Nine 90 or Super Condor and you'll find it. This is not Snowbird-off-the-Cirque stuff, but it's pretty good.But what Park City really is, at its core, is one of the world's great intermediate ski kingdoms. I'm talking here about King Con and Silverlode, the amazing jumble of blues skier's right off Tombstone, Saddleback and Dreamscape and Iron Mountain. You can ride express lifts pretty much everywhere as you skip around the low-angle glory. The mountain does not shoot skyward with the drama of Jackson or Palisades or Snowbird or Aspen. It rises and falls, rolls on forever, gifting you, off each summit, another peak to ride to.Before Vail bought it and stapled the resort together with the Canyons, no one talked about Park City in such epic – no pun intended – terms. It was just another of dozens of very good western ski areas. But that combination with its neighbor created something vast and otherworldly, six-and-a-half miles end-to-end, a scale that cannot be appreciated in any way other than to go ski it.Podcast NotesOn Vail's target opening and closing datesIn previous seasons, Vail Resorts would release target opening and closing dates for all of its ski areas. Perhaps traumatized by short seasons, particularly in the Midwest, the company released only target opening dates, and only for its largest ski areas, for 2023:The remainder of its ski areas, “expect to open consistent with target dates shared in years past,” according to a Vail Resorts press release.On Hidden Valley, MissouriWalsh's first ski experience was at Hidden Valley, a 320-footer just west of St. Louis. It's one of just two ski areas in Missouri (both of which Vail owns). Vail happened to acquire this little guy in the 2019 Peak Resorts acquisition. Here's a trailmap:Not to be confused, of course, with Vail's other Hidden Valley, which is stashed in Pennsylvania:Rather than renaming one or the other of these, I am actually in favor of just massively confusing everything by renaming every mountain in the portfolio “Vail Mountain” followed by its zip code. On the Vail-Powdr transitionI'll reset this 2019 story from the Park Record that I initially shared in the article accompanying my podcast conversation with Mount Snow GM Brian Suhadolc in August, who also worked at Park City during Vail's takeover from Powdr:In some circles, though, the whispers had already started that something was afoot, and perhaps not right, at PCMR. Powdr Corp. for some unknown reason was negotiating a sale of its flagship resort, the most prevalent of the rumblings held. The CEO of Powdr Corp., John Cumming, late in 2011 had publicly stated there was not a deal involving PCMR under negotiation, telling Park City leaders during a Marsac Building appearance in December of that year the resort was “not for sale.” Later that evening, he told The Park Record the rumors “always amuse me.”The reality was far more astonishing and something that would define the decade in Park City in a similar fashion as the Olympics did in the previous 10-year span and the population boom did in the 1990s.The corporate infrastructure in the spring of 2011 had inadvertently failed to renew two leases on the land underlying most of the PCMR terrain, propelling the PCMR side and the landowner, a firm under the umbrella of Talisker Corp., into what were initially private negotiations and then into a dramatic lawsuit that unfolded in state court as the Park City community, the tourism industry and the North American ski industry watched in disbelief. As the decade ends, the turmoil that beset PCMR stands, in many ways, as the instigator of a changing Park City that has left so many Parkites uneasy about the city's future as a true community.The PCMR side launched the litigation in March of 2012, saying the future of the resort was at stake in the case. PCMR might be forced to close if it did not prevail, the president and general manager of the resort at the time said at the outset of the case. Talisker Land Holdings, LLC countered that the leases had expired, suddenly leaving doubts that Powdr Corp. would retain control of PCMR. …Colorado-based Vail Resorts, one of Powdr Corp.'s industry rivals, would enter the case on the Talisker Land Holdings, LLC side in May of 2013 with the aim of wresting the disputed land from Powdr Corp. and coupling it with nearby Canyons Resort, which was branded a Vail Resorts property as part of a long-term lease and operations agreement reached at the same time of the Vail Resorts entry into the case. Vail Resorts was already an industry behemoth with its namesake property in the Rockies and other mountain resorts across North America. The addition of Canyons Resort would advance the Vail Resorts portfolio in one of North America's key skiing states.It was a deft maneuver orchestrated by the chairman and CEO of Vail Resorts, Rob Katz. The agreement was pegged at upward of $300 million in long-term debt. As part of the deal, Vail Resorts also seized control of the litigation on behalf of Talisker Land Holdings, LLC. …The lawsuit itself unfolded with stunning developments followed by shocking ones over the course of two-plus years. In one stupefying moment, the Talisker Land Holdings, LLC attorneys discovered a crucial letter from the PCMR side regarding the leases had been backdated. In another such moment, PCMR outlined plans to essentially dismantle the resort infrastructure, possibly on an around-the-clock schedule, if it was ordered off the disputed land.What was transpiring in the courtroom was inconceivable to the community. How could Powdr Corp., even inadvertently, not renew the leases on the ground that made up most of the skiing terrain at PCMR, many asked. Why couldn't Powdr Corp. and Talisker Land Holdings, LLC just reach a new agreement, others wondered. And many became weary as businessmen and their attorneys took to the courtroom with the future of PCMR, critical to a broad swath of the local economy, at stake. The mood eventually shifted to exasperation as it appeared there was a chance PCMR would not open for a ski season if Talisker Land Holdings, LLC moved forward with an eviction against Powdr Corp. from the disputed terrain.The lawsuit wore on with the Talisker Land Holdings, LLC-Vail Resorts side winning a series of key rulings from the 3rd District Court judge presiding over the case. Judge Ryan Harris in the summer of 2014 signed a de facto eviction notice against PCMR and ordered the sides into mediation. Powdr Corp., realizing there was little more that could be accomplished as it attempted to maintain control of PCMR, negotiated a $182.5 million sale of the resort to Vail Resorts that September.Incredible. Here, if you're curious, was Park City just before the merger:And Canyons:Now, imagine if someone, someday, merged this whole operation with the expanded version of Deer Valley, which sits right next door to Park City on Empire Peak:Here's a closer look at the border between the two, which is separated by ropes, rather than by any geographic barrier:Right around the time Vail took over Park City, all seven major local ski areas discussed a “One Wasatch” interconnect, which could be accomplished with a handful of lifts between Brighton and Park City and between Solitude and Alta (the Canyons/Park City connection below has since been built; Brighton and Solitude already share a ski link, as do Alta and Snowbird):This plan died under an avalanche of external factors, and is unlikely to be resurrected anytime soon. However, the mountains aren't getting any farther apart physically, and at some point we're going to accept that a few aerial lifts through the wilderness are a lot less damaging to our environment than thousands of cars cluttering up our roads.On the Park City-Canyons connector gondolaWe talked a bit about the Quicksilver Gondola, which, eight years after its construction, is taken for granted. But it's an amazing machine, a 7,767-foot-long connector that fused Park City to the much-larger Canyons, creating the largest interconnected ski resort in the United States. The fact that such a major, transformative lift opened in 2015, just a year after Vail acquired Park City, and the ski area is now having trouble simply upgrading two older lifts, speaks to how dramatically sentiment around the resort has changed within town.On Park City's mining historyAn amazing feature of skiing Park City is the gigantic warehouses, conveyor belts, and other industrial artifacts that dot the landscape. Visit Park City hosts free daily tours of these historic structures, which we discuss in the podcast. You can learn more here.On the Friends of Ski Mountain Mining HistoryWalsh mentions an organization called “Friends of Ski Mountain Mining History.” This group assumes the burden of restoring and maintaining all of these historic structures. From their website:More than 300 mines once operated in Park City, with the last silver mine closing in 1982. Twenty historic mine structures still exist today, many can been seen while skiing, hiking or mountain biking on our mountain trails. Due to the ravages of time and our harsh winters, many of the mine structures are dilapidated and in critical need of repair. We are committed to preserving our rich mining legacy for future residents and visitors before we lose these historic structures forever.Over the past seven years, our dedicated volunteers have completed stabilization of the King Con Counterweight, California Comstock Mill, Jupiter Ore Bin, Little Bell Ore Bin, two Silver King Water Tanks, the Silver Star Boiler Room and Coal Hopper, the Thaynes Conveyor and the King Con Ore Bin. Previous projects undertaken by our members include the Silver King Aerial Tramway Towers and two Silver King Water Tanks adjacent to the Silver Queen ski run. Our lecture with Clark Martinez, principal contractor on our projects and Jonathan Richards who is our structural engineer, will provide you insight as to how we saved these monuments to our mining era.Preserving our mining heritage is expensive. Our next challenge is to save the Silver King Headframe located at the base of the Bonanza lift and Thaynes Headframe near the Thaynes lift at Park City Mountain Resort. These massive buildings and adjacent structures will take 6 years to stabilize with an expected cost of $3 million. We are embarking on a capital campaign to raise the funds required to save these iconic structures. You can learn more about our campaign here.Here's a cool but slow-paced video about it:On the 2030/34 Winter OlympicsWe talk a bit about the potential for Salt Lake City – and, by extension, host mountains Park City, Deer Valley, and Snowbasin – to host a future Olympic Games. While both 2030 and 2034 are possibilities, the latter increasingly looks likely. Per an October Deseret News article:It looks like there's no competition for Salt Lake City's bid to host the 2034 Winter Games.International Olympic Committee members voted Sunday to formally award both the 2030 and 2034 Winter Games together next year after being told Salt Lake City's preference is for 2034 and the other three candidates still in the race are finalizing bids for 2030.“I think it's everything we could have hoped for,” said Fraser Bullock, president and CEO of the Salt Lake City-Utah Committee for the Games, describing the decision as “a tremendous step forward” now that Salt Lake City was identified as the only candidate for 2034.Salt Lake City is bidding to host the more than $2.2 billion event in either 2030 or 2034, but has made it clear waiting until the later date is better financially, because that will avoid competition for domestic sponsors with the 2028 Summer Games in Los Angeles.The next step for the bid that began more than a decade ago is a virtual presentation to the IOC's Future Host Commission for the Winter Games during the week starting Nov. 19 that will include Gov. Spencer Cox and Salt Lake City Mayor Erin Mendenhall. IOC Executive Board members will decide when they meet from Nov. 30 through Dec. 1 which bids will advance to contract negotiations for 2030 and 2034, known as targeted dialogue under the new, less formal selection process. Their choices to host the 2030 and 2034 Winter Games will go to the full membership for a final ratification vote next year, likely in July just before the start of the 2024 Summer Games in Paris. The Summer Olympics have evolved into a toxic expense that no one really wants. The Winter Games, however, still seem desirable, and I've yet to encounter any significant resistance from the Utah ski community, who have (not entirely but in significant pockets) kind of made resistence to everything their default posture.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 96/100 in 2023, and number 482 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane, or, more likely, I just get busy). You can also email skiing@substack.com. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Robert Leonard brings back his friends Ashley Kehr and Tony J. Robinson to talk all about real estate partnerships and getting an update on the Airbnb investing market.Ashley Kehr is the host of the BiggerPockets Rookie Podcast and Author of the books Real Estate Rookie: 90 Days to Your First Investment and Real Estate Partnerships.Tony Robinson is well known in the world of real estate investing as the host of the BiggerPockets Real Estate Rookie podcast and author of the Real Estate Partnerships book, with Ashley Kehr.IN THIS EPISODE, YOU'LL LEARN:00:00 - Intro04:46 - What's going on in the Airbnb investing market right now?09:56 - How changes to the Airbnb platform have impacted investors.13:30 - The different types of partnerships.29:05 - How to get over imposter syndrome.35:05 - Who you shouldn't partner with.36:02 - How to find a real estate partner.53:24 - Why you might want, or not want, a partner.And much, much more!*Disclaimer: Slight timestamp discrepancies may occur due to podcast platform differences.BOOKS AND RESOURCESAshley and Tony's book Real Estate Partnerships.BiggerPockets Real Estate Partnerships.Related episode: Listen to REI185: 90 Days to Your First Investment w/ Ashley Kehr, or watch the video.Related episode: Listen to REI089: Real Estate Diversification & Life Design w/ Ashley Kehr, or watch the video.Related episode: Listen to REI022: Building Wealth from Rentals w/ Ashley Kehr, or watch the video.Related episode: Listen to REI088: Airbnb & Short-Term Rentals w/ Tony Robinson, or watch the video.Related episode: Listen to REI137: Airbnb Investing in 2022 w/ Tony Robinson, or watch the video.NEW TO THE SHOW?Check out our Millennial Investing Starter Packs.Browse through all our episodes (complete with transcripts) here.Try Robert's favorite tool for picking stock winners and managing our portfolios: TIP Finance.Enjoy exclusive perks from our favorite Apps and Services.Stay up-to-date on financial markets and investing strategies through our daily newsletter, We Study Markets.Learn how to better start, manage, and grow your business with the best business podcasts.P.S The Investor's Podcast Network is excited to launch a subreddit devoted to our fans in discussing financial markets, stock picks, questions for our hosts, and much more! Join our subreddit r/TheInvestorsPodcast today!SPONSORSGet a FREE audiobook from Audible.Learn how Principal Financial can help you find the right benefits and retirement plan for your team today.Learn from the world's best minds - anytime, anywhere, and at your own pace with Masterclass. Get 15% off an annual membership today.Your home might be worth more than you think. Earn extra money today with Airbnb.Get a customized solution for all of your KPIs in one efficient system with one source of truth. Download NetSuite's popular KPI Checklist, designed to give you consistently excellent performance for free.Shape and flex your home loans how you want with Athena. Join the thousands of Aussies taking control of their mortgage today.Be confident that you'll be small businessing at your best with support designed to help you reach your goals. Book an appointment with a TD Small Business Specialist today.Enjoy an all-in-one personal finance app that gives you a comprehensive view of all your accounts, investments, transactions, cash flow, net worth, and more, with Monarch Money. Get an extended thirty-day free trial today.Support our free podcast by supporting our sponsors.Connect with Robert: Twitter | WebsiteConnect with Tony: Instagram | YouTube | TwitterConnect with Ashley: Instagram | PodcastSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join us for an exclusive conversation with the dynamic co-hosts of the BiggerPockets Real Estate Rookie Podcast, Tony J. Robinson and Ashley Kehr. They're unveiling their brand-new book, "Real Estate Partnerships," and revealing how these strategic alliances can catapult you towards your dream real estate portfolio. With BiggerPockets boasting over 150 million downloads and the Real Estate Rookie Podcast hitting 700K downloads a month, these industry powerhouses share invaluable insights on accessing cash, acquiring bigger deals, and maximizing profits through real estate partnerships. Discover the secrets to fast-tracking your real estate success and building a lucrative investment portfolio. #RealEstateSuccess #RealEstatePartnerships #InvestmentPortfolio #PropertyInvesting #RealEstateProfits #BiggerPockets #RookiePodcast #RealEstateTips #WealthBuilding #DreamPortfolio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Legendary critic and Museum of Modern Art film curator Dave Kehr joins us to discuss LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN and the MOMA's restorations of it and three more of this season's films*. We discuss all the elements of the restoration process: scans, tinting, scoring, digital trickery, distribution, and even thievery. To request films such as LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN for theatrical screenings, you can request a loan directly from the MOMA's Celeste Bartos Film Preservation Center. *ROSITA (S3E01), THE MARRIAGE CIRCLE (S3E02), and FORBIDDEN PARADISE (S3E04). NEXT WEEK: Julia Sirmons joins us to discuss SO THIS IS PARIS. For details as to where to find this film, check out our resources page. WORKS CITED: Dave Kehr's essay about LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN for the SF Silent Film Festival.

Get ready for a thrilling exchange with real estate investment virtuoso Ashley Kehr, the co-host of Bigger Pockets' Real Estate Rookie and author of Real Estate Rookie, 90 Days to your First Investment. Having jumped into the real estate world with no prior experience and coming out at the other end with more than 30 units to her name, Ashley is an inspiration for rookies and seasoned investors alike. She discusses her journey from an accountant to a property manager and eventually a successful investor. Learn how her accounting background was vital in managing properties effectively and why good bookkeeping is essential for every real estate venture. Ashley shares her insights from attending the Maui Mastermind, which completely transformed her perspective on investing and set her on the path to success. She emphasizes the significance of focusing on the cash flow per deal rather than just the number of units and the value of robust systems to scale your real estate business. The conversation also delves into the significance of trusting your instincts when it comes to vetting potential partners and contractors and the outcomes of such decisions. Networking and collaboration are at the core of the real estate world, and Ashley provides valuable insights into the power of both. She discusses understanding your investment markets and why you need to diversify to mitigate risk. With her experiences ranging from Airbnb arbitrage to medium-term rentals, she shares how she finds value in properties overlooked by others. It's a gripping tale of how she purchased a four-unit investment property for a mere $20,000 that appraised for $220,000, showcasing the exponential potential of savvy real estate investments. In this episode, you will hear: Ashley Kehr's journey from an accountant to a successful real estate investor How her accounting background played a crucial role in managing properties effectively, and why you need good bookkeeping in real estate ventures Her transformative experience at the Maui Mastermind that focused on the importance of cash flow per deal and having robust systems in place to scale your real estate business The significance of trusting your instincts when vetting potential partners and contractors in real estate investments Ashley's perspective on the power of networking and collaboration in the real estate world and why you have to understand your investment markets Her experience with Airbnb arbitrage and medium-term rentals, finding value in overlooked properties One of Ashley's successful investment stories -- purchasing a four-unit property for $20,000 that appraised for $220,000, showcasing the potential of savvy real estate investments Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. If you enjoyed this episode, we've created a PDF that has all of the key information for you from the episode. Just go to the episode page at http://www.trustgreene.com/podcast/zen/056 to download it. Supporting Resources: Ashley Kehr's website - www.ashleykehr.com Her YouTube Channel - www.youtube.com/channel/UCuWeKxHjh-vhWX7U9pAQiZQ Find Ashley on Facebook - www.facebook.com/wealthfromrentals Ashley Kehr on Instagram - www.instagram.com/wealthfromrentals Real Estate Rookie - store.biggerpockets.com/products/real-estate-rookie Powered by Partnerships by Tony Robinson - www.barnesandnoble.com/w/powered-by-partnerships-tony-robinson/1143049466?ean=9781960178046 Bigger Pockets Interactive Bootcamps - get.biggerpockets.com/fall-interactive-pro-2023 Website - www.streamlined.properties YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/JonathanGreeneRE/videos Instagram - www.instagram.com/trustgreene Instagram - www.instagram.com/streamlinedproperties TikTok - www.tiktok.com/@trustgreene Zillow - www.zillow.com/profile/Streamlined%20Prop%20eXp Bigger Pockets - www.biggerpockets.com/users/TrustGreene Facebook - www.facebook.com/streamlinedproperties Email - info@streamlined.properties   Episode Credits: If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Emerald City Productions. They helped me grow and produce the podcast you are listening to right now. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com Let them know we sent you.

This week, we sit down with Ashley Kehr, Host of the BiggerPockets Real Estate Rookie Podcast. She purchased her first rental property in 2014 and has since grown her buy and hold portfolio to over 30 units. Hear what aspects of the real estate market to pay attention to, how to find great deals on property, the first steps to buying a home with your partner, the prep work needed to apply for a mortgage, and some hacks for building equity fast. Learn more about Ashley: Real Estate Rookie Book at BiggerPockets.com/BookStore (use code: kehr10 for 10% off) Real Estate Rookie Podcast Instagram @WealthFromRentals AshleyKehr.com Planning a wedding? It's time to plan smarter with Loverly's free wedding planning platform. From a comprehensive wedding checklists to guest list management and vendor manager, we've got everything you need to make your special day unforgettable. Need a wedding website? We got a special promotion with our friends at Minted! Get a free upgrade with promo code: LOVERLYPREMWW Let's be friends follow us on IG --> @Loverly We're on TikTok --> @Loverly

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on June 26. It dropped for free subscribers on June 29. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe for free below:WhoEllen Galbraith, Vice President and General Manager of Stevens Pass, WashingtonRecorded onJune 5, 2023About Stevens PassClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Vail ResortsLocated in: Skykomish, WashingtonYear founded: 1937Pass affiliations:* Unlimited access on Epic Pass, Epic Local Pass, Stevens Pass Premium Pass* Stevens Pass Select Pass: blacked out during the day on all holidays plus weekends from Dec. 16 to March 10; night skiing allowed on all days* 1- to 7-day access on Epic Day Pass – All Resorts and 32 Resorts versionsClosest neighboring ski areas: Leavenworth Ski Hill (40 minutes), Badger Mountain (1 hour, 28 minutes), Mission Ridge (1 hour, 29 minutes), Echo Valley (1 hour, 58 minutes), Summit at Snoqualmie (2 hours, 4 minutes), Loup Loup (2 hours, 49 minutes) - travel times vary considerably given weather conditions, time of day, and time of yearBase elevation: 3,821 feet at Mill Valley; 4,061 feet at main baseSummit elevation: 5,600 feet at top of Big Chief Mountain, 5,845 feet at top of Cowboy MountainVertical drop: 1,779 from top of Big Chief to bottom of Mill Valley, 1,784 from top of Cowboy to main baseSkiable Acres: 1,125Average annual snowfall: 460 inchesTrail count: 57Lift count: 11 (4 high-speed quads, 2 fixed-grip quads, 2 triples [Southern Cross and Double Diamond are one long up-and-over lift], 1 double, 2 carpets – this is the anticipated lift fleet for 2023-24, which includes the upgrade of Kehr's from a Riblet double to a fixed-grip quad) – view Lift Blog's inventory of Stevens Pass' lift fleet.Why I interviewed herThere is a version of reality in which Washington is a sort of Tahoe North, its snow-bombed ski centers defined by condos bunched mountainside and mixed-use base villages Lego-bricked together for the weekender and spring-breaker. In which the state competes with Colorado or Utah or Montana or Wyoming for conventions and competitions and ski clubs by the planeload. In which Washington skiing matters to anyone other than Washington skiers.But this is not the reality we live in. Because despite several defining factors shared by other great ski regions – plentiful snowfall, proximity to a large airport, locations along major highways, plentiful natural snow, large vertical drops – the state's ski areas are, for the most part, day-drivers. There is little slopeside lodging, nothing approximating a pedestrian base village. Just scattered cabins, ubiquitous RV lots, hotels 40 miles from the lifts.Which, when Washington was a scenic American backwater, was fine. But Seattle is the fastest-growing big city in America. And those new arrivals have money to spend: per-capita personal income in the region has more than doubled in the past 20 years, from $39,965 annually in 2003 to $89,274 today, a rate that has significantly outpaced inflation. Thank Amazon or Microsoft or Starbucks or Boeing. But whatever's driving this general affluence, the region's ski infrastructure has simultaneously benefitted from it and failed to keep up.There are good reasons that Vail (Stevens Pass) and Alterra (Crystal) and Boyne (Summit at Snoqualmie) all own ski areas within Seattle's orbit – it's a rabid and monied market, and one with a reliable enough snowtrain that Stevens Pass owns exactly two snowguns. Snoqualmie doesn't have any (well, a few for their tubing park). All of these companies know how to build resorts. But they can't do it in Washington. Hemmed in by national parks or NIMBYs or terrain too severe for building, they are stuck with powder-day and weekend parades of SUVs dozens of miles long.Which takes us to the purpose of this podcast. What is the future of Washington skiing? That it should continue unchanged seems an insane proposition. But absent large-scale infrastructure investment, the state's Seattle-adjacent ski areas have had to get creative to manage crowds. Crystal's season pass price nearly tripled in just two years. Summit at Snoqualmie is trying to build its way out with ever-more, ever-more-high-capacity lifts. And Stevens Pass follows the mothership's policy of limiting day tickets even as access remains unlimited on a variety of highly affordable Epic Passes.Washington will likely never be an epicenter of destination ski resorts like the Wasatch or Summit County or Tahoe. But it does need to evolve into something other than what it is right now: a big-mountain, high-traffic region that is trying to pretend like it's Michigan's Upper Peninsula, isolated and depopulated and wild. Stevens Pass will be an important character in this drama, creating one version of what it means to be a busy Pacific Northwest Ski area in the so-far eruptive 2020s. Hang on.What we talked aboutStevens Pass' relationship to Whistler; whether the ski area has jumped regional destination status; the ski area's lower-than-average snowfall this past season; the often treacherous but indispensable US-2; earning back trust after you lose it; working the 2002 Olympics; Beaver Creek and the art and importance of grooming; why Galbraith volunteered to work at Stevens Pass when everything started to go sideways during the 2021-22 ski season; the moment the ski area turned around; rethinking parking; employee housing; lodging; RV life; the Kehr's chairlift upgrade; why Stevens Pass is upgrading Kehr's before the even older Seventh Heaven lift; thoughts on replacing Seventh Heaven; the unique up-and-over Double Diamond/Southern Cross lift and whether a future version would still combine the two lifts or upgrade to a detach; potential expansions and lift additions; the masterplan; Stevens Pass snowmaking “system”; the night-skiing footprint; why Stevens Pass still has its own Epic Pass and why the mountain remains unlimited on the Epic Local Pass; comparing Crystal and Stevens' varying responses to Washington's population explosion; and limiting lift ticket sales.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewAt some point, we'll be able to stop discussing the disastrous start to Stevens Pass' 2021-22 ski season. But, to both set context around Galbraith's arrival and to distance her from the genesis of the issues, I'll reset it one more time. Gregory Scruggs, writing in The Seattle Times last year:After a delayed start to the season, snow hammered the Cascades during the [2021]holiday week. Severely understaffed, Stevens Pass struggled to open most of its chairlifts for six weeks, including those serving the popular backside terrain.Vail Resorts, which bought Stevens Pass in 2018, had sold a record number of its season pass product, the Epic Pass, in the run-up to the 2021-22 winter, leaving thousands of Washington residents claiming that they had prepaid for a product they couldn't use. A Change.org petition titled “Hold Vail Resorts Accountable” generated over 45,000 signatures. Over 400 state residents filed complaints against Vail Resorts with the state Attorney General's office. In early January, VailDaily reported that Vail's stock price was underperforming by 25%, with analysts attributing the drop in part to an avalanche of consumer ire about mismanagement at resorts across the country, including Stevens Pass.On Jan. 12, Vail Resorts fired then-general manager Tom Pettigrew and announced that [Tom] Fortune would temporarily relocate from his role as general manager at Heavenly Ski Resort in South Lake Tahoe, California, to right the ship at Stevens Pass.Fortune, the current head of Heavenly and Vail's Tahoe Region, had grown up at the ski area, and Stevens' resurrection constituted a deeply personal mission. He laid out the whole experience when he joined The Storm Skiing Podcast back in April. But after jump-starting the machine, he had to get back to Tahoe. Enter Galbraith, who had worked her way up through the Vail ranks and earned her first shot as a mountain general manager last June. Scruggs wrote a follow-up article this past January, to check in on Stevens and assess her first half-year as resort lead:Galbraith, 42, was brought in to help right the ship last season under interim general manager Tom Fortune as Stevens Pass struggled to operate at full capacity, with staff shortages leading to long lines, closed terrain and irate season pass holders. In May, Galbraith became general manager, and by all accounts the guest experience has improved dramatically since its nadir one year ago. For longtime Stevens Pass regulars, their home mountain feels back to normal, with all 10 chairlifts spinning and ski runs open every day, conditions permitting, and lodges fully open for business. And more promised capital upgrades from deep-pocketed Vail are on the way.“Those memories from last year are still very front of mind,” said Galbraith, from her office overlooking the mountain, where a David Horsey cartoon featuring the abominable snowman lampooning the Stevens Pass debacle is tacked above her desk next to a quote from Gen. George S. Patton. …While customers signed a Change.org petition to hold Vail Resorts accountable last winter and filed consumer complaints with the state attorney general, Stevens Pass is generally earning higher marks under Galbraith's tenure.“After last year's D-plus effort, I give this year a solid B-plus,” said Will Roberts, of Edmonds, via email. “My family is having fun and we are happy to come to Stevens Pass.”So, with a season behind her, how was it going? While the Epic and Ikon passes have somewhat scrambled the traditional who-gets-attention calculus, skiers outside of the Pacific Northwest rarely hear about the region's ski areas unless things get terrible. A heat wave ends Timberline's famous summer season three weeks early. The unlimited-Ikon-Base-Pass-inspired Crystal Mountain meltdown of 2020. Stevens Pass goes sideways. When the national ski media ignores the PNW, that typically means everything's going OK.And we didn't hear much about Stevens this year, did we? Lift aficionados are aware of the Kehr's chairlift upgrade. Powderchasers know the ski area came in significantly under its annual snowfall average despite bomber conditions throughout the West. Locals know that the ski area lost several days to road shutdowns on notoriously dicey US 2. But the rest of us mostly forgot about the joint, and for Vail Resorts, that was probably the best possible outcome.Questions I wish I'd askedIf I'd had more time, or if this interview had been 10 years earlier, or if the mountain hadn't been shuffled among owners in the interim, we surely would have discussed the 2012 Tunnel Creek avalanche. The incident killed three skiers in the popular backcountry area adjacent to Stevens Pass. This Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times feature story by John Branch offers a definitive account of what happened that day. It is a long but essential read, and basically scared me away from the backcountry forever.Why you should ski Stevens PassUsually Facebook is a wasteland overrun by morons who either lack brains, lack empathy, or both. As though someone had flushed the contents of the DSM-5 into the digital netherworld. But once in a while, a flash of brilliance. I observed such an exchange around the time Vail Resorts purchased Stevens Pass in 2018. I can't find the original conversation, so I'll paraphrase:PERSON 1: This is terrible, I don't want a bunch of Vail skiers overrunning my ski area.PERSON 2: You have nothing to worry about. No one is coming from Colorado to ski Stevens Pass. Vail is buying it so that Stevens regulars will go to Park City/Vail/Breckenridge/Whistler on vacation.Person two was right, of course, to an extent. Sure, Colorado or Utah skiers are generally happy reminding everyone that they live in Colorado or Utah. But to an Epic Pass holder living in, say, Pennsylvania or Michigan or New York or Wisconsin, an 1,800-foot, 1,100-acre ski area that averages 460 inches of snow annually sounds like a rowdy good time worth traveling for. Particularly since that ski area is pretty easy to reach via Seattle.I asked Galbraith whether, under the Epic Pass, Stevens had begun to attract more destination guests. She said that it had. It is likely a modest increase, and Stevens Pass will never offer the slopeside condos and snow quality of Utah or Colorado. But it is a revered ski center in a gorgeous natural setting with fierce skiing and a well-defined locals' culture. In our checklist era that the Epic Pass has enabled and defined, Stevens Pass is one mountain that every skier ought to hit eventually.Podcast NotesOn Washington's ski area landscapeWashington has just 16 ski areas and nearly 8 million residents. That gives the state one of the lowest numbers of ski areas, by geographic or population size, of any major ski state:While some of the state's ski areas are quite large, only 11 have chairlifts:We have a better chance of seeing Loup Loup on the Epic Pass than we do of ever building another ski area in Washington State. So this is what we have to work with.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing all year round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 54/100 in 2023, and number 440 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane, or, more likely, I just get busy). You can also email skiing@substack.com. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Patrick Donley sits down with Ashley Kehr to chat about her new book, “Real Estate Rookie: 90 Days to Your First Investment.” They discuss how her life has changed since becoming the host of the BiggerPockets Rookie podcast and becoming a published author, how to select the right strategy for your investment goals, how to structure your real estate business, how to finance your first deals, and so much more!IN THIS EPISODE, YOU'LL LEARN:00:00 - Intro02:26 - How Ashley's life has changed since becoming a podcast host and published author.02:26 - Why she's inspired by rookie real estate investors.05:52 - What her writing process for the book was like.11:46 - How to select the right strategy for you.11:46 - Why you should build wealth and cash flow before pursuing passion projects.15:13 - The importance of SMART goals and figuring out your “why?”.17:51 - The importance of time blocking.17:51 - How to find an accountability partner.19:50 - Why house hacking is one of the best strategies to get started in real estate.21:33 - How to structure your real estate business.24:59 - What productivity tools she recommends.33:25 - What new investors can offer to experienced partners.46:40 - How to finance your first deals.53:12 - How to do market research and source deals.01:03:57 - What are the metrics to look at to determine whether or not to make an offer?01:14:55 - How to make offers that are likely to be accepted.01:23:03 - How to keep your motivation and momentum up.And much, much more!*Disclaimer: Slight timestamp discrepancies may occur due to podcast platform differences. BOOKS AND RESOURCESReal Estate Rookie: 90 Days to Your First Investment by Ashley Kehr.Real Estate Rookie podcast.Getting Things Done by David Allen.The Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey.Wealth Without Cash by Pace Morby.Bigger Pockets.Hug Your Haters by Jay Baer.Related Episode: Listen to REI169: The Rise of a Real Estate Entrepreneur w/ Donovan Adesoro, or watch the video.NEW TO THE SHOW?Check out our Real Estate 101 Starter Packs.Browse through all our episodes (complete with transcripts) here.Try our tool for picking stock winners and managing our portfolios: TIP Finance Tool.Enjoy exclusive perks from our favorite Apps and Services.Stay up-to-date on financial markets and investing strategies through our daily newsletter, We Study Markets.Keep up with the latest news and strategies on real estate investing with the best real estate podcasts.P.S The Investor's Podcast Network is excited to launch a subreddit devoted to our fans in discussing financial markets, stock picks, questions for our hosts, and much more! Join our subreddit r/TheInvestorsPodcast today!SPONSORSGet a FREE audiobook from Audible.Instead of trying to time the market or pick single stocks, automate your investments and invest in a variety of companies with Betterment.Apply for the Employee Retention Credit easily, no matter how busy you are, with Innovation Refunds.Partner with a specialized agency focused on making insurance as easy as possible for real estate investors. Take advantage of monthly reporting, monthly billing, and coverage for all phases of occupancy with National Real Estate Insurance Group.Support our free podcast by supporting our sponsors.Connect with Patrick (@jpatrickdonley): TwitterConnect with Ashley: Website | InstagramSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Valerie Kehr had the unenviable task of playing the straight guy, er, woman to a cigarette smoking stuffed bear and a fellow actor that seemed to be channeling Chris Farley. So, she rolled up her sleeves and more than held her own in a delightful comedy that captured the audience from "lights up". A thoroughly engaging discussion that felt like two old friends have a summers chat. Enjoy.

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on May 2. It dropped for free subscribers on May 5. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe for free below:WhoTom Fortune, Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of Heavenly and Vail's Tahoe Region (Heavenly, Northstar, and Kirkwood)Recorded onApril 25 , 2023About Heavenly and Vail's Tahoe RegionHeavenlyClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Vail ResortsLocated in: Stateline, Nevada and South Lake Tahoe, CaliforniaYear founded: 1955Pass affiliations: Unlimited access on Epic Pass; Unlimited access with holiday blackouts on Epic Local Pass, Tahoe Local Pass, Tahoe Value PassClosest neighboring ski areas: Sierra-at-Tahoe (30 minutes), Diamond Peak (45 minutes), Kirkwood (51 minutes), Mt. Rose (1 hour), Northstar (1 hour), Sky Tavern (1 hour, 5 minutes) - travel times vary dramatically given weather conditions and time of day.Base elevation: 6,565 feet at California Lodge; the Heavenly Gondola leaves from Heavenly Village at 6,255 feet – when snowpack allows, you can ski all the way to the village, though this is technically backcountry terrainSummit elevation: 10,040 feet at the top of Sky ExpressVertical drop: 3,475 feet from the summit to California Lodge; 3,785 feet from the summit to Heavenly VillageSkiable Acres: 4,800Average annual snowfall: 360 inches (570 inches for 2022-23 ski season as of May 2)Trail count: 97Lift count: 26 lifts (1 50-passenger tram, 1 eight-passenger gondola, 2 six-packs, 8 high-speed quads, 1 fixed-grip quad, 5 triples, 2 doubles, 2 ropetows, 4 carpets)NorthstarClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Vail ResortsLocated in: Truckee, CaliforniaYear founded: 1972Pass affiliations: Unlimited access on Epic Pass; Unlimited access with holiday blackouts on Epic Local Pass, Tahoe Local Pass; unlimited with holiday and Saturday blackouts on Tahoe Value PassClosest neighboring ski areas: Tahoe Donner (24 minutes), Boreal (25 minutes), Donner Ski Ranch (27 minutes), Palisades Tahoe (27 minutes), Diamond Peak (27 minutes), Soda Springs (29 minutes), Kingvale (32 minutes), Sugar Bowl (33 minutes), Mt. Rose (34 minutes), Homewood (35 minutes), Sky Tavern (39 minutes), Heavenly (1 hour) - travel times vary dramatically given weather conditions and time of day.Base elevation: 6,330 feetSummit elevation: 8,610 feetVertical drop: 2,280 feetSkiable Acres: 3,170Average annual snowfall: 350 inches (665 inches for 2022-23 ski season as of May 2)Trail count: 106Lift count: 19 (1 six-passenger gondola, 1 pulse gondola, 1 chondola with 6-pack chairs & 8-passenger cabins, 1 six-pack, 6 high-speed quads, 1 fixed-grip quad, 2 triples, 1 platter, 5 magic carpets)KirkwoodClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Vail ResortsLocated in: Kirkwood, CaliforniaYear founded: 1972Pass affiliations: Unlimited access on Epic Pass, Kirkwood Pass; Unlimited access with holiday blackouts on Epic Local Pass, Tahoe Local Pass; unlimited with holiday and Saturday blackouts on Tahoe Value PassClosest neighboring ski areas: Sierra-at-Tahoe (48 minutes), Heavenly (48 minutes) - travel times vary dramatically given weather conditions and time of day.Base elevation: 7,800 feetSummit elevation: 9,800 feetVertical drop: 2,000 feetSkiable Acres: 2,300Average annual snowfall: 354 inches (708 inches for 2022-23 ski season as of May 2)Trail count: 94Lift count: 13 (2 high-speed quads, 1 fixed-grip quad, 6 triples, 1 double, 1 T-bar, 2 carpets)Why I interviewed himFor decades, Heavenly was the largest ski area that touched the state of California. By a lot. Four drive-to base areas serving 4,800 acres across two states. Mammoth? Ha! Its name misleads – 3,500 acres, barely bigger than Keystone. To grasp Heavenly's scale, look again at the new North Bowl lift on the trailmap above. A blip, one red line lost among dozens. Lodged near the base like the beginner lifts we're all used to ignoring. But that little lift rises almost 1,300 vertical feet over nearly a mile. That's close to the skiable drop of Sugar Bowl (1,500 feet), itself a major Tahoe ski area. Imagine laying Sugar Bowl's 1,650 acres over the Heavenly trailmap, then add Sierra-at-Tahoe (2,000 acres) and Mt. Rose (1,200). Now you're even.Last year, Palisades Tahoe wrecked the party, stringing a gondola between Alpine Meadows and the resort formerly known as Squaw Valley. They were technically one resort before, but I'm not an adherent of the these-two-ski-areas-are-one-ski-area-because-we-say-so school of marketing. But now the two sides really are united, crafting a 6,000-acre super-resort that demotes Heavenly to second-largest in Tahoe.Does it really matter? Heavenly is one of the more impressive hunks of interconnected mountain that you'll ever ski in America. Glance northwest and the lake booms away forever into the horizon. Peer east and there, within reach as your skis touch a 20-foot snowbase, is a tumbling brown forever, the edge of the great American desert that stretches hundreds of miles through Nevada, Utah, and Colorado.When Vail Resorts raised its periscope above Colorado for the first time two decades ago, Heavenly fell in its sites. The worthy fifth man, an all-star forward to complement the Colorado quad of Vail, Beaver Creek, Keystone, and Breck. That's not an easy role to fill. It had to be a mountain that was enormous, evolved, transcendent. Someplace that could act as both a draw for variety-seeking Eagle County faithful and an ambassador for the Vail brand as benevolent caretaker. Heavenly, a sort of Vail Mountain West – with its mostly intermediate pitch, multiple faces, and collection of high-speed lifts cranking out of every gully – was perfect, the most logical extra-Colorado manifestation of big-mountain skiing made digestible for the masses.That's still what Heavenly is, mostly: a ski resort for everyone. You can get in trouble, sure, in Mott or Killebrew or by underestimating the spiral down Gunbarrel. But this is an intermediate mountain, a cruisers' mountain. Even the traverses – and there are many – are enjoyable. Those views, man. Set the cruise control and wander forever. For a skier who doesn't care to be the best skier in the world but who wants to experience some of the best skiing in the world, this is the place.What we talked aboutRecords smashing all over the floor around Tahoe; why there won't be more season extensions; Heavenly's spring-skiing footprint; managing weather-related delays and shutdowns in a social-media age; it's been a long long winter in Tahoe; growing up skiing the Pacific Northwest; Stevens Pass in the ‘70s; remember when Stevens Pass and Schweitzer had the same owner?; why leaving the thing you love most can be the best thing sometimes; overlooked Idaho; pausing at Snow King; fitting rowdy Kirkwood into the Vail Resorts puzzle; the enormous complexity of Heavenly; what it means to operate in two states; a special assignment at Stevens Pass; stabilizing a resort in chaos; why Heavenly was an early snowmaking adopter; Hugh and Bill Killebrew; on the ground during the Caldor Fire; snowmaking systems as fire-fighting sprinkler systems; fire drills; Sierra-at-Tahoe's lost season and how Heavenly and Kirkwood helped; wind holds and why they seem to be becoming more frequent; “it can be calm down in the base area and blowing 100 up top”; potential future alternatives to Sky Express as a second lift-served route back to Nevada from California; a lift-upgrade wishlist for Heavenly; how Mott Canyon lift could evolve; potential tram replacement lifts; the immediate impact of the new North Bowl express quad; how Northstar, Kirkwood, and Heavenly work together as a unit; paid parking incoming; and the Epic Pass.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewThe first half of my life was dominated by one immutable looming fact: the year 2000 would arrive. That's how we all referenced it, every time: “the year 2000.” As though it were not just another year but the president of all years. The turning of a millennium. For the first time in a thousand years. It sounded so fantastical, so improbable, so futuristic. As though aliens had set an invasion date and we all knew it but we just didn't know if they would vaporize us or gift us their live-forever beer recipe. Y2K hysteria added a layer of intrigue and mild thrill. Whatever else happened with your life, wherever you ended up, whoever you turned out to be, this was a party you absolutely could not miss.This winter in Tahoe was like that. If you had any means of getting there, you had to go. Utah too. But everything is more dramatic in Tahoe. The snows piled Smurf Village-like on rooftops. The incredible blizzards raking across the Sierras. The days-long mountain closures. It was a rare winter, a cold winter, a relentless winter, a record-smashing winter for nearly every ski area ringing the 72-mile lake.Tahoe may never see a winter like this again in our lifetimes. So how are they dealing with it? They know what to do with snow in Tahoe. But we all know what to do with water until our basement floods. Sometimes a thing you need is a thing you can get too much of.In March I flew to California, circled the lake, skied with the people running the mountains. Exhaustion, tinted with resignation, reigned. Ski season always sprawls at the top of the Sierras, but this winter – with its relentless atmospheric rivers, the snows high and low, the piles growing back each night like smashed anthills in the driveway – amplified as it went, like an action movie with no comedic breaks or diner-meal interludes. How were they doing now, as April wound down and the snows faded and corn grew on the mountainside? And at the end of what's been a long three years in Tahoe, with Covid shutdowns leading into a Covid surge leading into wildfires leading into the biggest snows anyone alive has ever seen? There's hardship in all that, but pride, too, in thriving in spite of it.What I got wrongI said that the Kehr's Riblet double was “one of the oldest lifts in the country.” That's not accurate. It was built in 1964 – very old for a machine, but not even the oldest lift at the resort. That honor goes to Seventh Heaven, a 1960 Riblet double rising to the summit. And that's not even the oldest Riblet double in the State of Washington: White Pass still runs Chair 2, built in 1958; and Vista Cruiser has been spinning at Mt. Spokane since 1956.Questions I wish I'd askedFortune briefly discussed the paid-parking plans landing at Heavenly, Northstar, and Kirkwood next winter. Limited as these are to weekend and holiday mornings, the plans will no doubt spark feral rage in a certain group of skiers who want to pretend like it's still 1987 and Tahoe has not changed in an unsustainable way. The traffic. The people. The ripple effects of all these things. I would have liked to have gotten into the motivations behind this change a bit more with Fortune, to really underscore how this very modest change is but one way to address a huge and stubborn problem that's not going anywhere.  Why you should ski Heavenly, Northstar, and KirkwoodFrom a distance, Tahoe can be hard to sort. Sixteen ski areas strung around the lake, nine of them with vertical drops of 1,500 feet or more:How to choose? One easy answer: follow your pass. If you already have an Epic Pass, you have a pre-loaded Tahoe sampler. Steep and funky Kirkwood. Big and meandering Heavenly. Gentle Northstar. The Brobots will try steering you away from Northstar (which they've glossed “Flatstar”) or Heavenly (too many traverses). Ignore them. Both are terrific ski areas, with endless glades that are about exactly pitched for the average tree skier. Kirkwood is the gnarliest, no question, but Northstar (which is also a knockout parks mountain, and heavily wind-protected for storm days), and Heavenly (which, despite the traverses, delivers some incredible stretches of sustained vertical), will still give you a better ski day than 95 percent of the ski areas in America on any given winter date.It's easy to try to do too much in Tahoe. I certainly did. Heavenly especially deserves – and rewards – multiple days of exploration. This is partly due to the size of each mountain, but also because conditions vary so wildly day-to-day. I skied in a windy near-whiteout at Kirkwood on Sunday, hit refrozen crust that exiled me to Northstar groomers on Tuesday, and lucked into a divine four-inch refresh at Heavenly on Wednesday, gifting us long meanders through the woods. Absolutely hit multiple resorts on your visit, but don't rush it too much – you can always go back.Podcast NotesOn Schweitzer and Stevens Pass' joint ownerFortune and I discuss an outfit called Harbor Resorts, which at one time owned both Stevens Pass and Schweitzer. I'd never heard of this company, so I dug a little. An Aug. 19, 1997 article in The Seattle Times indicates that the company also once owned a majority share in Mission Ridge and something called the “Arrowleaf resort development.” They sold Mission in 2003, and the company split in two in 2005. Harbor then sold Stevens to CNL Lifestyle Properties in 2011, where it operated under Karl Kapuscinski, the current owner, with Invision Capital, of Mountain High, Dodge Ridge, and China Peak. CNL then sold the resort to the Och-Ziff hedge fund in 2016, before Vail bought Stevens in 2018 (say what you'd like about Vail Resorts, but at least we have relative certainty that they are invested as a long-term owner, and the days of private-equity ping pong are over). Schweitzer remains under McCaw Investment Group, which emerged out of that 2005 split of Harbor.As for Arrowleaf, that refers to the doomed Early Winters ski area development in Washington. Aspen, before it decided to just be Aspen, tried being Vail, or what Vail ended up being. The company's adventures abroad included owning Breckenridge from 1970 to 1987 or 1988, developing Blackcomb, and the attempted building of Early Winters, which would have included up to 16 lifts serving nearly 4,000 acres in the Methow Valley. Aspen, outfoxed by a group of citizen-activists who are still shaking their pom-poms about it nearly four decades later, eventually sold the land. Subsequent developers also failed, and today the land that would have held, according to The New York Times, 200 hotel rooms, 550 condos, 440 single-family homes, shops, and restaurants is the site of exactly five single-family homes. If you want to understand why ski resort development is so hard, this 2016 article from the local Methow Valley News explains it pretty succinctly (emphasis mine):“The first realization was that we would be empowered by understanding the rules of the game.” Coon said. Soon after it was formed, MVCC “scraped together a few dollars to hire a consultant,” who showed them that Aspen Corp. would have to obtain many permits for the ski resort, but MVCC would only have to prevail on defeating one.Administrative and legal challenges delayed the project for 25 years, “ultimately paving the way to victory,” with the water rights issue as the final obstacle to resort development, Coon said.The existing Washington ski resorts, meanwhile, remain overburdened and under-built, with few places to stay anywhere near the bump. Three cheers for traffic and car-first transportation infrastructure, I guess. Here's a rough look at what Early Winters could have been:On Stevens Pass in late 2021 and early 2022Fortune spent 20 years, starting in the late 1970s, working at Stevens Pass. Last year, he returned on a special assignment. As explained by Gregory Scruggs in The Seattle Times:[Fortune] arrived on Jan. 14 when the ski area was at a low point. After a delayed start to the season, snow hammered the Cascades during the holiday week. Severely understaffed, Stevens Pass struggled to open most of its chairlifts for six weeks, including those serving the popular backside terrain.Vail Resorts, which bought Stevens Pass in 2018, had sold a record number of its season pass product, the Epic Pass, in the run-up to the 2021-22 winter, leaving thousands of Washington residents claiming that they had prepaid for a product they couldn't use. A Change.org petition titled “Hold Vail Resorts Accountable” generated over 45,000 signatures. Over 400 state residents filed complaints against Vail Resorts with the state Attorney General's office. In early January, Vail Daily reported that Vail's stock price was underperforming by 25%, with analysts attributing the drop in part to an avalanche of consumer ire about mismanagement at resorts across the country, including Stevens Pass.On Jan. 12, Vail Resorts fired then-general manager Tom Pettigrew and announced that Fortune would temporarily relocate from his role as general manager at Heavenly Ski Resort in South Lake Tahoe, California, to right the ship at Stevens Pass. Vail, which owns 40 ski areas across 15 states and three countries, has a vast pool of ski industry talent from which to draw. In elevating Fortune, whose history with the mountain goes back five decades, the company seems to have acknowledged what longtime skiers and snowboarders at Stevens Pass have been saying for several seasons: local institutional knowledge matters.Fortune is back at Heavenly, of course. Ellen Galbraith is the resort's current general manager – she is scheduled to join me on The Storm Skiing Podcast in June.On Hugh and Bill KillebrewFortune and I touched on the legacy of Hugh Killebrew and his son, Bill. This Tahoe Daily Tribune article sums up this legacy, along with the tragic circumstances that put the younger Killebrew in charge of the resort:By October of 1964, attorney Hugh Killebrew owned more than 60 percent of the resort. … Killebrew was a visionary who wanted to expand the resort into Nevada. Chair Four [Sky] allowed it to happen.In the fall of 1967, [Austin] Angell was part of a group that worked through storms and strung cable for two new lifts in Nevada. Then on New Year's Day, 1968, Boulder and Dipper chairs started running. Angell's efforts helped turn Heavenly Valley into America's largest ski area. …On Aug. 27, 1977 … Hugh Killebrew and three other resort employees were killed in a plane crash near Echo Summit.Killebrew's son, Bill Killebrew, a then-recent business school graduate of the University of California, was one of the first civilians on the scene. He saw the wreckage off Highway 50 and immediately recognized his dad's plane. …At 23, Bill Killebrew assumed control of the resort. A former youth ski racer with the Heavenly Blue Angels, he learned a lot from his dad. But the resort was experiencing two consecutive drought years and was millions of dollars in debt.Bill Killebrew began focusing on snowmaking capabilities. Tibbetts and others tinkered with different systems and, by the early 1980s, Heavenly Valley had 65 percent snowmaking coverage.With a stroke of good luck and several wet winters, Bill Killebrew had the resort out of debt in 1987, 10 years after bankruptcy was a possibility. It was now time to sell.Killebrew sold to a Japanese outfit called Kamori Kanko Company, who then sold it to American Skiing Company in 1997, who then sold it to likely forever owner Vail in 2002.When he joined me on The Storm Skiing Podcast in 2021, Tim Cohee, current GM of China Peak, called Bill Killebrew “the smartest person I've ever known” and “overall probably the smartest guy ever in the American ski industry.” Cohee called him “basically a savant, who happened to, by accident, end up in the ski business through his dad's tragic death in 1977.” You can listen to that at 26:30 here.On Sierra-at-Tahoe and the Caldor FireMost of the 16 Tahoe-area ski areas sit along or above the lake's North Shore. Only three sit south. Vail owns Heavenly and Kirkwood. The third is Sierra-at-Tahoe. You may be tempted to dismiss this as a locals' bump, but look again at the chart above – this is a serious ski area, with 2,000 acres of skiable terrain on a 2,212-foot vertical drop. It's basically the same size as Kirkwood.The 2021 Caldor Fire threatened all three resorts. Heavenly and Kirkwood escaped with superficial damage, but Sierra got crushed. A blog post from the ski area's website summarizes the damage:The 3000-degree fire ripped through our beloved trees crawling through the canopies and the forest floor affecting 1,600 of our 2,000 acres, damaging lift towers, haul ropes, disintegrating terrain park features and four brand new snowcats and practically melted the Upper Shop — a maintenance building which housed many of our crews' tools and personal belongings, some that had been passed down through generations.The resort lost the entire 2021-22 ski season and enormous swaths of trees. Here's the pre-fire trailmap:And post-fire:Ski areas all over the region helped with whatever they could. One of Vail Resorts' biggest contributions was filling in for Sierra's Straight As program, issuing Tahoe Local Epic Passes good at all three ski areas to eligible South Shore students.On wind holdsFortune discussed why wind holds are such an issue at Heavenly, and why they seem to be happening more frequently, with the San Francisco Chronicle earlier this year.On the pastI'll leave you with this 1972 Heavenly trailmap, which labels Mott and Killebrew Canyons as “closed area - dangerous steep canyons”:Or maybe I'll just leave you with more pictures of Heavenly:The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 40/100 in 2023, and number 426 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane, or, more likely, I just get busy). You can also email skiing@substack.com. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

A positive Kehr's sign in an individual is MOST indicative of which condition? Be prepared for the NPTE so that you can pass with flying colors! Check out www.ptfinalexam.com/podcast for more information and to stay up-to-date with our latest courses and projects.

  Looking to become a real estate investor but feeling overwhelmed by all the moving parts? In this video, a seasoned real estate investor spills the beans on how she strategically partnered with different people to achieve her real estate goals. From putting money in the deals herself, to having no money in the deal, Ashley has done it all.    Get ready to take notes as she shares practical tools and techniques that you can use to build profitable partnerships in the world of real estate investment. From Finding the right partners to leveraging each other's expertise, this video is jam-packed with valuable insights that will help you take your investment game to the next level.    If you want to learn one-on-one with someone that can help you make these types of partnered deals, then book a free strategy call with us to go over how we can help! Links from the Show: Book a free real estate investing strategy call! No experience necessary realestateinvestingschool.com Check out the Real Estate Investing School Youtube Real Estate Investing School Instagram Brody's Instagram Ashley's Instagram Ashley's Facebook Ashley's Book

Dr. Kaspar Schattke on goal setting, goal disengagement, motivation, motive congruence theory and much more… Dr. Kaspar Schattke is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at Université du Québec à Montréal, Canada. Kaspar is a leading researcher in motive theories, publishing scores of peer-reviewed articles on the topic for over 15 years. Kaspar's research profile is available here https://professeurs.uqam.ca/professeur/schattke.kaspar_philipp/ Chapters 0:00 Show Intro 2:22 Why goals are important 3:50 The best type of goals 8:20 Competence and feedback for goal attainment 13:08 Goal disengagement 16:00 Action Crisis 24:27 Strategies for effective goal disengagement and pursuit 34:42 Theory of motive congruence 41:25 Motive congruence for mental wellbeing 52:54 Causes of motive incongruence 55:05 The value of authenticity Further readings and resources mentioned in this episode ‘Building a practically useful theory of goal setting and task motivation: A 35-year odyssey' by Locke and Latham (2002) ‘Special Issue: Advances in Goal Disengagement Research' in ‘Motivation and Emotion' (Volume 46, Issue 6) by Schattke and Kappes. Accessible at https://link.springer.com/journal/11031/volumes-and-issues/46-6 ‘Peak' by Ericsson and Pool (2016) ‘Call for Papers: Advances on Goal Disengagement Research' by Schattke and Kappes (2022) 'You have to let go sometimes: advances in understanding goal disengagement' by Schattke and Kappes (2022) ‘Mind your goals, mind your emotions: Mechanisms explaining the relation between dispositional mindfulness and action crises' by Marion-Jetten, Taylor & Schattke (2022) ‘Coping with the crisis: A mindfulness manipulation positively affects the emotional regulation of action crises' by Marion-Jetten, Schattke & Taylor (2021) ‘Childhood correlates of adult levels of incongruence between implicit and explicit motives' by Schattke, Koestner & Kehr (2010) ‘Adaptive self-regulation of unattainable goals: Goal disengagement, goal reengagement and subjective well-being' by Wrosch, Scheier, Miller, Schulz & Carver (2003) ‘Goal imagery: Bridging the gap between implicit motives and explicit goals' by Schultheiss and Brunstein (2001) ‘Where do we go from here? The goal perspective in psychotherapy' by Michalak and Grosse Holtforth (2006) WOOP my life website- https://woopmylife.org/ “‘Crossing the rubicon': Turning career action crises into opportunities” by Taylor, Schattke & Marion-Jetten Research Profiles Kaspar Schattke Research Profile- https://professeurs.uqam.ca/professeur/schattke.kaspar_philipp/Gabrielle Oettingen Research Profile (Researcher on Mental Contrasting)- https://as.nyu.edu/faculty/gabriele-oettingen.html Peter Gollwitzer Research Profile (Researcher on Implementation Intentions)- https://as.nyu.edu/faculty/peter-m-gollwitzer.html

The Breneman Blueprint podcast welcomes Ashley Kehr to the show to share her knowledge and experience in the world of real estate investing. Ashley has established herself as a successful real estate investor with an influential voice in the community as co-host of the popular BiggerPockets Real Estate Rookie podcast.Listeners will learn about Ashley's strategies for creating cash flow through short and long-term rentals and much more! With her unique insights and expertise, Ashley provides a wealth of information for those looking to build wealth through rental properties.Tune in to this episode to learn: - How to “House Hack” and start from scratch- Networking your way to the next deal- Strategies to create cash flow in short and long-term rentalsCheck out Ashley's recently released book called “Real Estate Rookie: 90 Days to Your First Investment.” The book at Barnes and Noble and outlines Ashley's tried-and-true plan for real estate financial freedom. --Real estate is the most proven way to build wealth. But learning how to invest in real estate is not easy. You need a blueprint from other successful investors. That is what this podcast is all about.In each episode, join Drew Breneman, a real estate investor who owns more than $200M in property, as he and his guests teach you what you actually need to know to be a successful investor. Whether you are a full-time active investor, a passive investor, close to retiring, just starting out, simply looking for an alternative to the stock market, this podcast is for you.His company, Breneman Capital, is a private real estate investment management firm specializing in the multifamily property sector. Breneman Capital employs a deliberate investment approach, leveraging data analytics and proprietary technology to generate superior risk-adjusted returns for investors.Breneman Capital has developed an investment strategy that aims to exploit market inefficiencies and reveal superior risk-adjusted opportunities through comprehensive use of technology and analytics.Get started today as an investor or learn more at: https://www.breneman.com--Follow Drew on Social:Twitter: https://twitter.com/drewbreneman LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drewbreneman

To build your real estate empire, you must do two things…First, have a proper understanding of how the industry works. Second, know the right people to do business with. That's what Ashley Kehr did — transforming her simple farm life into one of a professional woman in real estate. Today, Ashley sits down to talk about her voyage in the real estate industry and shares insider tips on how to choose the best properties to do business on, how the real estate industry works amidst the current economy, and how to initiate the right partnerships. Do not miss the remarkable journey this full-time mom forged to become financially secure!

Would you like to become a real estate rookie? This episode is for you! I have a rare opportunity to interview Ashley Kehr. She is the co-host and author of 'The Real Estate Rookie'. Ashley is passionate about investments and the different avenues of wealth creation. Her goal is to give back and help others gain financial freedom. Ashley started as an accountant. After six months of working in an office, she quit to be a stay-at-home mom. After a while, someone offered her an opportunity to become a property manager. She had no idea what goes into property management. All she had were a bunch of files, keys and 40 units to manage. Ashley invested her time in learning property management and watched close what her employer was doing. In no time, she started buying houses of her own, and today she is a real estate rookie. Her mode of investment is unique and exciting. In this episode, Ashley shares her journey and some golden nuggets we can all borrow to get started. Grab your notebook and pen. You'll need to take notes. Key Talking Points of the Episode: [00:27] Getting to know Ashley [03:25] Long-term versus short-term investment [09:14] Ashley's inspiration to reach out to beekeepers [15:00] Misconceptions in real estate [19:14] How to minimize risk in real estate [24:02] Grab Ashley's book [24:24] Nuggets of wisdom from Steph [27:10] Connect with Ashley Quotes from the Episode: “In New York State, they have a huge tax credit to on your property taxes, if you enroll with their logging program.” “Figure out what that worst case scenario is, and then figure out how to deal with it.” “If you find the deal, you can usually find money when you start.” Connect with Ashley Kehr: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wealthfromrentals  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/WEALTHFROMRENTALS/  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ashleykehr9632   Podcast: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/category/rookie

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On this episode, Casey & Ray chat with musicians Kris Kehr and Noah Gibney or The Noah Gibney Duo. Kris has been playing music for a lot longer than his new partner has even been alive and we find out what that's been like for both of them. We talk to Noah about writing songs with G. Love, meeting President Biden and what drives him to do what he does at the age of 15. All this and so much more! They also play a few songs for us! Come check it out! https://www.facebook.com/thenoahgibney/https://www.facebook.com/Kriskehrhttps://www.instagram.com/thenoah_gibneyhttps://www.instagram.com/woobie_catThe Serendipity Sessions:https://open.spotify.com/album/1pTxolAyxASnMx0aMh1hwj?si=d7Ro1DcrTPqH-Au5CwdMdQKris Kehr - Traveling Seeds:https://open.spotify.com/album/6M4r7Gu4kAinTdAcjZwzAa?si=yVCbmlQrTjKj3XKpIAYr7QKris Kehr - Telectro https://open.spotify.com/album/2NQVmiqCDhh0IBlaeOq58o?si=Dj6cnCsuS7irzifSrMVclQKris Kehr - Long, Long Year:https://open.spotify.com/album/1VfQSQ4Aa9HPqVG8tNrfIf?si=fY4LN416QsCJUs32EjvdcQFOLLOW DELUXE EDITION:https://www.deluxeedition.showhttps://www.twitter.com/deluxeditionpodhttps://www.instagram.com/deluxeditionpod/SUPPORT THE SHOW:https://www.patreon.com/deluxeditionpodFOLLOW RAY:https://open.spotify.com/show/2Icote9QnVOVQ9QiWUcSQL?si=4e1b361875904e77&nd=1https://www.instagram.com/10centbeerkhightpodcastMERCH:https://whatamaneuver.net/collections/deluxe-editionJoin this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcKR-qeXy1KyPj3w4cxgOYw/joinSupport the showCheck out all of our previous shows at https://www.deluxeedition.show

This week we bring on guest Ashley Kehr and discuss what it has taken for her to scale to over 100 units.  We dive into the good, bady and ugly of it all!  Be sure go follow and find Ashley on all of her digital platforms: instagram: @wealthfromrentals YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@RealEstateRookie Please support Ashley and pre-order her book now: https://store.biggerpockets.com/products/real-estate-rookie Want more from Chasing Freedom? Make sure to follow Noah @noahevans_realestate and check out our website ChasingFreedomRE.com Also, make sure to subscribe, rate, and review. If you like watching our episodes, make sure to subscribe to our Youtube Channel    Want more from Chasing Freedom? Make sure to follow Noah @noahevans_realestate and check out our website ChasingFreedomRE.com Also, make sure to subscribe, rate, and review. If you like watching our episodes, make sure to subscribe to our Youtube Channel 

ブロックチェーン・暗号資産などweb3領域に特化した招待制カンファレンス「B Dash Crypto」が、今年10月に福岡の「B Dash Camp 2022 Fall」内で開催された。「あたらしい経済」がCollaboration Partnerとして企画/運営協力したこのカンファレンスでは、web3業界で活躍するプレイヤーや有識者による複数のセッションが実施された。この連載では「B Dash Crypto」のセッションの音声を複数回に渡ってポッドキャストでお届けする。 「B Dash Crypto」ポッドキャストレポート、今回は「web2からweb3へのトランスフォーメーション」がテーマのセッションの音源を配信。 当日参加した方も、そうでない方も、ぜひ音声で当日の熱いトークセッションをぜひ楽しんでいただきたい。 ※セッション本編は英語です。 ●セッションテーマと登壇者 テーマ：web2からweb3へのトランス フォーメーション スピーカー：Aggre（Dev Protocol）、Alex Kehr（Superlocal）、石濵嵩博（ナナメウエ）、三瀬修平（チューリンガム） モデレーター：六人部生馬（Tané） ●「B Dash Crypto」スポンサー企業一覧 「B Dash Crypto」の協賛企業は以下の通りだ。ぜひ協賛企業のプロジェクトやサービスもチェックしてみて欲しい。 ・DMM、Web3はじめます。来夏にはGameFiリリース予定の「DMM.com」 https://dmm-corp.com/press/service/1420/ ・Web3事業への出資・支援も実施！国内最大級の暗号資産取引所「bitbank」 https://bitbank.cc/ ・メタバース・ゲーム・NFTなどに幅広く世界中で活用されるパブリックL1チェーン「Klaytn」 https://klaytn.foundation ・複数人で秘密鍵管理できるビジネス向けNFT管理サービス「N suite」（運営；double jump.tokyo） https://www.nsuite.io/ja ・スタートアップ・エコシステム向けの専門チーム「EY Startup Innovation」 https://ey.com/ja_jp/start-ups ・ゲーム特化型ブロックチェーン「Oasys」 https://www.oasys.games/ ・人類にとって最も重要な情報を保存するために設計された分散型ストレージネットワーク「Filecoin」 https://filecoin.io/ ●あたらしい経済 https://www.neweconomy.jp/ ※この番組は一般的な情報の提供のみを目的として配信しているものであり、いかなる暗号資産、有価証券等、その他のデジタルアセットの取得を勧誘するものではありません。また、当社及び出演者による投資助言を目的としたものではありません。暗号資産投資、その他投資にはリスクが伴います。投資を行う際はリスクを了承の上、ご自身の判断で行っていただくよう、お願い申し上げます。

Breaking into Cybersecurity Leadership Clint Kehr Clint Kehr Linkedin Profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/clint-kehr-678745187/ Transcription link The Breaking into Cybersecurity Leadership Series is an additional series focused on cybersecurity leadership and hearing directly from different leaders in cybersecurity (high and low) on what it takes to be a successful leader. We focus on the skills and competencies associated with cybersecurity leadership and tips/tricks/advice from cybersecurity leaders. For this and other episodes, subscribe to the following: https://anchor.fm/breakingintocybersecurity/subscribe #cybersecurity #breakingintocybersecurity #informationsecurity #AdvanceYourCyberCareer #Leadership #Coaching Check out our new books: Develop Your Cybersecurity Career Path: How to Break into Cybersecurity at Any Level: https://amzn.to/3443AUIHack the Cybersecurity Interview: A complete interview preparation guide for jumpstarting your cybersecurity career https://www.amazon.com/dp/1801816638/ About the hosts: Christophe Foulon focuses on helping to secure people and processes with a solid understanding of the technology involved. He has over ten years of experience as an experienced Information Security Manager and Cybersecurity Strategist with a passion for customer service, process improvement, and information security. He has significant experience in optimizing the use of technology while balancing the implications to people, processes, and information security by using a consultative approach. https://www.linkedin.com/in/christophefoulon/ Find out more about CPF-Coaching at https://www.cpf-coaching.com Website: https://www.cyberhubpodcast.com/breakingintocybersecurity Podcast: https://anchor.fm/breakingintocybersecurity YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/BreakingIntoCybersecurity Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/breaking-into-cybersecurity/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BreakintoCyber Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/breakingintocybersecurity --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/breakingintocybersecurity/message

Breaking into Cybersecurity Leadership Clint Kehr Clint Kehr Linkedin Profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/clint-kehr-678745187/ Transcription link The Breaking into Cybersecurity Leadership Series is an additional series focused on cybersecurity leadership and hearing directly from different leaders in cybersecurity (high and low) on what it takes to be a successful leader. We focus on the skills and competencies associated with cybersecurity leadership and tips/tricks/advice from cybersecurity leaders. For this and other episodes, subscribe to the following: https://anchor.fm/breakingintocybersecurity/subscribe #cybersecurity #breakingintocybersecurity #informationsecurity #AdvanceYourCyberCareer #Leadership #Coaching Check out our new books: Develop Your Cybersecurity Career Path: How to Break into Cybersecurity at Any Level: https://amzn.to/3443AUIHack the Cybersecurity Interview: A complete interview preparation guide for jumpstarting your cybersecurity career https://www.amazon.com/dp/1801816638/ About the hosts: Christophe Foulon focuses on helping to secure people and processes with a solid understanding of the technology involved. He has over ten years of experience as an experienced Information Security Manager and Cybersecurity Strategist with a passion for customer service, process improvement, and information security. He has significant experience in optimizing the use of technology while balancing the implications to people, processes, and information security by using a consultative approach. https://www.linkedin.com/in/christophefoulon/ Find out more about CPF-Coaching at https://www.cpf-coaching.com Website: https://www.cyberhubpodcast.com/breakingintocybersecurity Podcast: https://anchor.fm/breakingintocybersecurity YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/BreakingIntoCybersecurity Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/breaking-into-cybersecurity/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BreakintoCyber Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/breakingintocybersecurity --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/breakingintocybersecurity/message

we pause our timeline deep dive to give you this special gem of an episode. Just to prove we aren't completely out our gourds, we enlist the help of legendary film critic and Zemeckis enthusiast, Dave Kehr, to illuminate just exactly what the hell it is we have been up to this last month

Are you looking to get started in real estate investing? You might learn a thing or two from today's guest. Ashley Kehr is a real estate investor and the host of BiggerPocket's Real Estate Rookie Podcast. Her real estate journey started when she began looking into ways to build her wealth and gain financial independence. In this episode, she chats with Craig Curelop and Zeona McIntyre about how she found, funded, and closed those first deals that led her to pursue real estate and achieve the financial freedom she always wanted. They discuss finding the right partner to fund deals, different ways to purchase properties, and tips on diversifying your portfolio to create a more secure future long-term. Learn how to define your financial goals, and don't miss the golden nuggets from Ashley's story by tuning in to this episode. Affiliates1. www.rentredi.com and use our CODE: INVEST2FI to get 50% off on their first 6 months.www.rentredi.com — CODE: INVEST2FI 2. Kaplan Real Estate Education (we have the recording as well)They can go to the website - https://www.kapre.com/ and use our CODE - Invest2 3. Air BnB Hosting courseThis course is designed to walk you step by step from purchasing a property, setting it up to rent, to becoming an AirBNB SuperHost.You can register FREE COURSE here: https://www.stepbystepbnb.com/a/2147508384/zG79Sujh 4. Rocket Dollar - Rocket Dollar is a provider of self-directed retirement accounts for individuals. Through our accounts, our customers are no longer limited to the investments offered by traditional retirement account providers. With a Rocket Dollar account, account holders can invest in anything they want with "checkbook control." Allowed investments include real estate, private equity, small business and peer to peer lending, and much more.https://www.kqzyfj.com/click-100586418-13920066 5. Personal Capital - Financial Software and Wealth Management. You get $20 Dollar when using the link belowhttps://personalcapital.sjv.io/zaMMqx 6. Beyond PricingAutomated dynamic pricing solutionFree 30-day trialbeyond.sjv.io/b3XBN9 Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, & share! invest2fi.com

Ashley Kehr was given the opportunity to manage 100 units for a friend with little knowledge of what was involved. However, she realized she had a knack for managing properties and then decided to get into her own deals. Ashley shares what it takes to run a successful property management business, how to plan for partnerships, what to look for when hiring a property manager, and more.

An American martial artist competes in an underground tournament where fights can go to the death. Tune in as Chris talks JCVD, Frank Dux, & Friendship- Plus Peter Martin of Chunk McBeefChest stops by in the sidecar as the LSCE screens the 1988 cult classic “Bloodsport.” Join us! @LSCEP Check out Peter Martin @ https://chunkmcbeefchest.com Works Cited: “Cannon in Healing State, Film Boss Golan Maintains.” Variety. Nov 23, 1988. Article Link. Accessed 4/27/22. “Cannon Special: Golan: Bundle of Contradictions.” Variety. Oct 5, 1988. Article Link. Accessed 4/26/22 “Cannon Special: Cannon Sets Aside $19-Mil to Settle Suits.” Variety. Oct. 5, 1988. 70. Article Link. Accessed 4/25/22. Dawes. “Film Reviews: Bloodsport.” Variety. March 2, 1988. Article Link. Accessed 9/6/22. Downey, Travis.“PULLING PUNCHES: 'Bloodsport' Choreographer Shows Local Youth How to Defend Themselves without Physical Harm.” Northwest Florida Daily News. September 25, 2009. Article Link.Accessed 9/7/22. Harris, Blake. “Inspiration for Bloodsport.” Slashfilm.com. March 24, 2016. Article Link. Accessed 9/3/22. Hartley, Mark. Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films! 2014. Warner Bros. Pictures, 2014. 106 Mins. Johnson, John. “Ninja: Hero or Master Fake? Others Kick Holes in Fable Past of Woodland Hills Martial Arts Teacher. The Los Angeles Times. May 1, 1988. Article Link. Accessed 8/30/22. Kehr, Dave. “Action film ‘Bloodsport' fails in its motive and message.” The Chicago Tribune. April 22, 1988. Article Link. Accessed 9/8/22. Klardy, Leonard. “Movie Review: Bloodsport. A Blow for Cliches.” The Los Angeles Times. Feb 29, 1988. Article Link. Accessed 9/8/22. Marich, Robert. Cannon Special: Focus Cannon Group: Cannon Ran, Stumbled, Wouldn't Call It Quits. Variety. Oct. 5, 1988. Article Link. Accessed 4/27/22 Medalia, Hilla. The Go-Go Boys: The Inside Story of Cannon Films. 2014. MVD Visual, 2021. Blu Ray. Special to the New York Times. Company News; Cannon Group Details A Reorganization Plan. The New York Times. April 12, 1988. Article Link. Accessed 4/26/22. Trunick, Austin. Cannon Film Guide Volume 2: 1985-1987. Orlando, FL: Bear Manor Media, 2022. Vanhooker, Brian. “An Oral History of Trump's Love of Van Damme's ‘Bloodsport.'” Mel Magazine. Article Link. Accessed 9/16/22. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lsce/message

Welcome to the Building Geniuses Podcast where we talk to geniuses throughout the commercial real estate and building automation industries asking them how they've gotten where they are, who's walked alongside them, and how they're helping others along the way. In today's episode we're speaking with Nate Kehr formerly of Tridium and now with CBRE.

Broadway's Donnie Kehr talks live performing, new music and Rockers on Broadway with stage manager and Rockers' exec Cori Gardner. Featuring live performance of New York City Strong by Donnie Kehr, Jersey Boys with Donnie and Joshua, and Joshua sings Billy Joel's She's Always A Woman. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ashley purchased her first rental property in 2014 and since then has grown her buy and hold portfolio to over 30 units. She has experience in residential and commercial properties. She accredits much of her success to the use of partners on several real estate deals and creative financing. A new venture outside of real estate that Ashley took on was opening a Wine & Liquor Store into one of her remodeled buildings. Ashley became passionate about real estate after quitting her staff accountant job to work as a property manager. Within several years Ashley had created two property management companies that she ran for over 5 years. Her specialty was creating systems to work efficiently and remotely within the companies. Currently, Ashley outsources the property management and spends her time educating new investors and finding deals to rehab and turn into rentals. She finds properties that can be purchased under market value then adding value to them by either raising rent, rehabbing or cosmetic updates. Current projects include rural cabins being rehabbed to turn into short term rentals, a mobile home park under contract and seeking a campground acquisition. Ashley is the co-host of the BiggerPockets Real Estate Rookie Podcast where she has the opportunity to learn from and educate new investors. When Ashley isn't behind the mic she is raising 3 boys on a dairy farm in rural Buffalo, NY.   Get in touch with Ashley: BiggerPockets.com/realestaterookie  Instagram.com/wealthfromrentals   If you want to know more about Dr. Jason Balara and the Know your Why Podcast: https://linktr.ee/jasonbalara Audio Track: Back To The Wood by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/  Artist: http://audionautix.com/ 

Ready to get hands-on with Cybrary's ten bite-sized OWASP Top 10 courses? Legendary instructor and penetration tester, Clint Kehr, shares what you can expect in his scenario-based training courses that prepare you to exploit real-world web application vulnerabilities. Hear what's new in the 2021 OWASP Top Ten List, including category revisions, position ranking adjustments, and a whole lot of freshly-mapped CWEs. Plus, learn how Clint and the CyDefe team worked to bring you custom lab exercises that challenge you to think like a pen tester.   Enroll in all of Clint's phenomenal OWASP Top 10: 2021 courses! ~A01:2021 - Broken Access Control  ~A02:2021 - Cryptographic Failures  ~A03:2021 - Injection  ~A04:2021 - Insecure Design   ~A05:2021 - Security Misconfiguration  ~A06:2021 - Vulnerable and Outdated Components  ~A07:2021 - Identification and Authentication Failures  ~A08:2021 - Software and Data Integrity Failures  ~A09:2021 - Security Logging and Monitoring Failures  ~A10:2021 - Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF)  Follow Cybrary on Social!! ~Twitter ~Instagram ~FaceBook ~YouTube ~LinkedIn

An unemployed daydreamer becomes the general manager of a local TV station, challenging the town's network affiliate with his successful, oddball shows. Tune in as Chris talks Weird Al Yankovic, superheated fish, & Orion Pictures as the LSCE screens the 1989 cult comedy classic “UHF.” Join Us! Check us out www.LSCE.com Works Cited: Anderson, Sam. The Weirdly Enduring Appeal of ‘Weird Al' Yankovic.” The New York Times. April 9, 2020. Article Link. (Accessed 4/11/2022) Ebert, Roger. UHF. Chicago Sun Times, July 21, 1989. Article Link. (Accessed 4/6/2022) Holden, Stephen. “The Mop as a Metaphor for Life and Other Madness.” The New York Times. July 22, 1989. Article Link (Accessed 4/2/2022) Kehr, Dave. “Weird Al' Yankovich gives Old College Try with “UHF'.” Chicago Tribune, Jul 21, 1989. Article Link (Accessed 4/3/2022). Kempley, Rita. “In ‘UHF' the Infantile Antics of “Weird Al Yankovic.” The Washington Post, Jul 21, 1989. Article Link (Accessed 4/4/2022) Kimmel, Daniel M. “Weird Al's ‘UHF' Movie Sports an “UGH” of a Plot.” Telegram & Gazette, July 21, 1989. Article Link. (Accessed 4/4/2022) Lor. “Film Reviews – UHF.” Variety, July 19, 1989, 20. Article Link. (Accessed 4/3/2022) Matthew, Tom. “Reviews: UHF.”Boxoffice, October 1, 1989. Article Link. (Accessed 4/3/2022) Malnic, Eric. “Actor Trnidad Silva, 38, Dies in Collision. Los Angeles Times.Aug 2, 1988. Article Link (Accessed 4/13/22) O'Neil, Sean. “We Got It All On UHF: And Oral History of “Weird Al” Yankovic's Cult Classic. The A.V. Club. March 23, 2015. Article Link. (Accessed 4/5/2022) Siskel, Gene. “UHF's attempts to be funny a complete failure.” Chicago Tribune. July 21, 1989. Article Link. (Accessed 4/4/2022) Yankovic, Alfred Matthew & Jay Levey. Film Commentary Track. UHF. MGM Home Entertainment. 2002. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lsce/message

Ashley Kehr is one of the Co-Hosts of The Real Estate Rookie Podcast and today, she shares how she got her start in real estate. Ashley didn't start in real estate, no, she started with a job. Then, she decided that wasn't for her, so she took on being a mother full-time. During that period, she was given the opportunity to manage 100 units for an individual she knew… with little to no knowledge on what that would look like, Ashley began managing properties. Now, for anyone who owns a few or many properties, you'll understand what a difficult task this is. It's not simple, it takes a lot of dedication, time, and most importantly, attention to detail. Something Ashley proved to be quite good at, and so, she managed properties for a time, before starting her own journey, in becoming an incredibly successful real estate investor.Follow up Real Estate Rookie PodcastInstagramBooks Mentioned in the showHug Your Haters