Podcasts about renovated

The Doorway Effect: this explains why you forget why you went into a room immediately after you enter. According to cognitive neuroscientist Christian Jarrett, the doorway effect phenomenon happens because our brains naturally compartmentalize activities and information based on rooms or specific places. Real Estate tips if you want to update or sell your home: The Top 10 Features That Sell Homes for More Than ExpectedRemodeled 3.7% moreSoapstone 3.5%Wet room 3.3%White oak floor 3.2%Teak 3.1%Venetian plaster 3.0%Outdoor shower 2.8%Renovated 2.7%New appliances 2.7%A dock 2.7%Source: ZillowA Dating App that won't let you see the other's face for 72 hours: It's called Tribal and it was created by clinical psychologist Rachel Harker to encourage singles to focus on more than what someone looks like so they can form deeper, more meaningful connections.Second Date Update: Jackson and Letty go on their first date. However, Letty was disappointed when they met in person. Was it something to do with his looks?

This Week’s Podcast: What You Need To Know About Homeowner’s Insurance Thinking of buying a home? Already a homeowner? No matter where you are in your journey, homeowner’s insurance is a must-have to protect your biggest investment. This week, we’re breaking down: What homeowner’s insurance covers Why insurance costs are rising How to get the best coverage at the best price Tune in to learn how to protect your home and budget wisely! House of the Week 300 W Main St, Sharpsburg – $360,000 3 Bedrooms | 1.5 Baths | Large Yard & Barn Recently Renovated! New roof (2025) Fresh interior paint (2025) Renovated breezeway & side porch (2025) Spacious attic with walk-up access Enclosed "sleeping porch" Minutes from Civil War battlefields, Shepherdstown, Boonsboro & Hagerstown Don’t miss the opportunity to own this charming, historic home! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James Rojas

Clint Scott and Dr. Mike Gustafson give you The Juice and discuss Team USA Hockey facing Canada in the Four Nations Championship, what could be done for Rip Griffin Park if it was to be renovated, Chance McMillian being placed in a boot, and what that means for Red Raider Basketball headed into the weekend. They also preview Texas Tech Baseball's home series vs. UC Irvine and who will start on the mound this week for the Red Raiders.

La basilique Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde à Marseille a achevé sa restauration, redonnant éclat à ce monument emblématique.Traduction:The Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde basilica in Marseille has completed its restoration, restoring shine to this iconic monument. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

On this fresh and Crunchy episode, Aaron likes soggy cereal. Nate gives instruction on the right way to approach cereal.This week, Nate and Aaron interview Dr Jim Wilder. Dr Wilder prefers to be called Jim. Jim is a neuro-theologian. Jim has studied the science of character change and given us the findings in his book, Renovated. He helps understand why thinking differently won't change us, but connection will. Some of the other topics include: sugar is a distraction from the relational circuit, malfunction may be modern language for sin, joy is relational, and teens showing Alzheimer like symptoms from screen time.Links: Life Model WorksBooks: Renovated: God, Dallas Willard, and the Church that Transforms, by: Jim WilderMay 4-7, 2025 Sarah Society Annual Retreat June 6-8, 2025 Samson Canadian Retreat Sept. 12-14, 2025 Austrian Retreat Nov 7-9, 2025 Santa Fe, NM Samson Summit Nov 7-9, 2025 The Wild & Sacred Journey, Womens RetreatSponsor: Life Works CounselingIf you have thoughts or questions and you'd like the guys to address in upcoming episodes or suggestions for future guests, please drop a note to piratemonkpodcast@gmail.com.The music on this podcast is contributed by members of the Samson Society.For more information on this ministry, please visit samsonsociety.com. Support for the women in our lives who have been impacted by our choices is available at sarahsociety.com.The Pirate Monk Podcast is provided by Samson Society, a ministry of Samson House, a 501(c)3 nonprofit. To enjoy future Pirate Monk podcasts, please consider a contribution to Samson House.   Samson House Store Samson Canadian Retreat — Samson House Store J oin us at the Wesley Acres Retreat Centre & Campground from June 6-8, 2025 , for a weekend of growth, reflection, and community. This retreat is designed for men looking to strengthen their faith and recovery journey and connect with like-minded individuals in a beautiful natural surrounding.     Samson House Store 2025 Samson Summit — Samson House Store Join us for an unforgettable weekend to explore your story, deepen your relationships, and live out your story as fully as God intended. When: November 7-9, 2025 Where: Camp Glorieta , a 2,400-acre campus located about 15 miles southeast of Santa Fe, New Mexico Lodging available.            

This episode explores the world of manufactured housing as a unique investment opportunity in the US. Glen is joined by Alden and Sean, who specialize in originating notes and investing in manufactured housing communities, providing insights into this niche market. Key Highlights 1. Defining Manufactured Housing Often confused with RVs or trailers, manufactured homes are single-move properties transported from the factory to a lot. Typically found in established communities with amenities like pools, city utilities, and more. Units are personal property, titled through the DMV, unlike traditional real estate. 2. Property Features Focus on 3-4 bedroom homes (800-1300 sq. ft.) to cater to families. Renovated properties with modern amenities like granite countertops and new appliances. Homes are placed in family parks or 55+ communities. 3. Investment Opportunities Note Investing: Individuals can purchase notes secured by manufactured homes, earning returns without managing tenants or properties. Accredited Fund: The Silvercrest Opportunity Fund offers diversified portfolios of notes, with 1-year (10% net) and 3-year (12% net) investment terms. 4. Risk and Mitigation Note Investing: Slightly higher risk due to potential non-performance, but supported by the fund's back-office services for repossession and resale. Fund Model: Diversifies risk across multiple notes, with the management team handling repossessions, retitling, and remarketing. 5. Advantages of Manufactured Housing Affordable housing demand continues to rise. Investment provides opportunities for passive income, with lower risk than traditional real estate. Evictions for non-performing notes are simpler and less costly than traditional foreclosures. 6. Underwriting Process Buyers are rigorously qualified with credit checks, employment verification, and substantial down payments. This reduces repossession risks and ensures steady cash flow. Host's Takeaways Manufactured housing provides diverse investment pathways: individual notes, accredited funds, or direct property ownership. Eviction is a cost-effective recourse compared to traditional foreclosure, minimizing potential losses. Negative stereotypes around manufactured housing are outdated as the market evolves with modern communities and high standards. Closing Remarks: Alden and Sean emphasize the significant opportunities in manufactured housing, particularly for investors seeking affordable entry points and consistent returns. They invite listeners to explore this growing sector further, highlighting its potential to diversify portfolios.

In this special episode of Just The Guys, host Dan Holmes is joined by renowned authors Dr. Jim Wilder and Marcus Warner for an insightful conversation on attachment, emotional maturity, and resilience within neurodiverse Christian relationships. Drawing from their extensive work and books like "Bounce," "Renovated," "Rare Leadership," and "The Other Half of Church," they explore how attachment goes beyond physical needs to deeply influence our relational and spiritual lives.The discussion delves into the challenges faced by individuals on the autism spectrum, particularly in building emotional resilience and managing energy levels in relationships. They offer practical strategies for incremental growth, overcoming fear, and breaking patterns of avoidance and addiction. Whether you're navigating a neurodiverse relationship or seeking a deeper understanding of emotional maturity from a Christian perspective, this episode provides valuable insights and guidance to foster healthier, more resilient connections.

The renovation to Plano's City Council Chambers is complete! In this month's episode, we go inside the chambers to talk about the work done and how you can get involved in the business of the city.    This month's story links:   INSIDE PLANO: Updated City Council Chambers City Council agendas Planning & Zoning agendas Boards and Commissions meeting calendar Sign up to speak Meeting guidelines Watch meetings live and on demand on planotv.gov

A thorough examination of Fr. Alexander Schmemann's views on the historical development and meaning of the Orthodox Church's prayer and worship. Fr. Michael Pomazansky, author of the popular book Orthodox Dogmatic Theology, provides an antidote to the poisonous stance of Fr. Alexander, which Fr. Seraphim Rose warns of, describing it as "the inevitable iconoclastic conclusions from Fr. Schmemann's already Protestant views". 0:00 Beginning 0:11 Introduction by Fr. Seraphim "Renovated Orthodoxy": The Liturgical Theology of Father A. Schmemann 2:10 Article Begins 3:50 The Orthodox Liturgical Order 9:51 The Constantinian Era 13:37 The Sacraments and the Sanctifying Element In Sacred Rites 21:53 The Hierarchy and the Sacrament of Priesthood 28:13 The Invocation and Glorification of Saints 41:43 Church Feasts 48:30 Conclusion Letters 51:13 "If Fr. Schmemann is their 'theologian'..." -Fr. Seraphim, Apr 26/May 9, 1970 52:31 “Who are not Orthodox” -Fr. Seraphim, June 8/21, 1970

Send us a textThis episode is all about How We Did It, when we renovated 2 out of state units in Idaho, traveling to the units twice, for 4 days each.We are discussing the condition of the units (one was in bad shape and one not so bad) and the work performed by ourselves and those we hired.  As we did not have a team in Idaho, we also talked about how we quickly were able to put one together.For the first time, we painted kitchen cabinets, using Beyond Paint Products. So, listen to the process we followed and how they turned out. In addition to the kitchen cabinets, we or those we hired painted these units, installed new lighting, replaced old and dirty plugs and switches with decora style ones, replaced the old yucky carpet with LVP, and replaced Formica kitchen countertops with Quartz counters we purchased for a steal.Communication, organization, and time management were all key elements to pulling this renovation off and we are here to share how it all worked out!LINKS

Holiday travelers at the Portland International Airport will see a lot of changes, both in the way that it looks and the things you can do while you're there. On this week's episode of Peak Northwest, we discuss all the new places to eat, shop and hang out at the newly renovated PDX. While travelers might be tempted to rush through the airport on their way to a flight, the new restaurants, shops and spaces at PDX make a great case for taking your time. And with some great dining and shopping options pre-security, the airport might be a good place to spend time even if you're not leaving town. Here are some highlights from this week's show: Pizza, donuts, pasta and the other new dining options. PDX is full of local shops that are great stops for those leaving or arriving. What's in store for the next phase of development at the airport? Is the airport a decent dating spot? Subscribe to Peak Northwest on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or anywhere you listen to podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An Arkansas man has renovated an old missile silo that you can book to stay in on Airbnb.

Message 6 of 8 in the series “Dwell” by Christian Williams.

WBZ NewsRadio's Madison Rogers reports. 

The dual-branded Red Roof Inn Richmond–Airport/Sandston and HomeTowne Studios by Red Roof Richmond has opened at 5209 Williamsburg Road in Sandston, with a total of 103 rooms. HomeTowne Studios offers 51 extended-stay rooms with kitchenettes, refrigerators, microwaves, and activity tables with chairs. The adjacent Red Roof Inn Richmond offers 52 rooms. Both properties offer free Wi-Fi and a coin laundry, and the Red Roof Inn is pet-friendly. The two buildings were renovated at a cost of 0,000 by owner Shree Hari Hospitality 1 LLC. The process included the addition of new bed and bedding, renovated guest bathrooms, and a fresh...Article LinkSupport the show

The Henry F. Hauser Museum celebrated its grand re-opening on Saturday, Aug. 24, featuring 50% more space and 100% more fun! In this episode we hear from Sierra Vista Historical Society Board Member Evan Messmer and Museum Curator Melissa Miller as share all the exciting new developments at the museum. Featuring a temporary exhibit of toys from the ‘80s, a new children's discovery room, and a permanent exhibit space, the museum is well worth a visit this fall!

The Henry F. Hauser Museum celebrated its grand re-opening on Saturday, Aug. 24, featuring 50% more space and 100% more fun! In this episode we hear from Sierra Vista Historical Society Vice President Evan Messmer and Museum Curator Melissa Miller as share all the exciting new developments at the museum. Featuring a temporary exhibit of toys from the ‘80s, a new children's discovery room, and a permanent exhibit space, the museum is well worth a visit this fall!

Nate and David open the show discussing the neurology of character change, then interview journalist Hanna Seariac, who has spent 2024 investigating the fentanyl crisis in rural Utah. Drug overdose deaths in Utah involving opioids have doubled in the last five years.   In the first article of her series, “The rural Utah community at the crossroads of the fentanyl epidemic (https://www.deseret.com/politics/2024/08/10/fentanyl-crisis-in-rural-utah/),” Hanna explores small towns that have seen the devastation of opioid addiction and fentanyl first hand. How did we get here? What can be done to stop this horrifying epidemic from destroying more lives and families?   Hanna searched through years of data and interviewed more than 20 people connected to the crisis, including those in recovery, former fentanyl distributers, law enforcement officials and recovery specialists.   With the second article in the series, Hanna speaks with five Utahns who have nearly lost everything to fentanyl (https://www.deseret.com/utah/2024/08/10/drug-addiction-recovery-in-utah/) and how they have managed to rebuild their lives and find the strength to not only overcome addiction, but to help others. Books referenced by Nate in this episode are Renovated, by Jim Wilder and Dallas Willard, The Master and His Emissary, by Iain McGilchrist, Banana, The Fate of the Fruit that Changed the World, by Dan Koeppel

On today's episode Stacy and Erin discuss misconceptions about what constitutes a renovation. Hint, to renovate means to make new, and new is new, not 10 or 20 years old y'all. They also call out the half-assers and DIYers on their versions of renovations. Sorry sellers, but changing the sink in your 50 year old bathroom doesn't *quite* constitute a "full renovation".  Plus, the ladies share their formula for success when prepping your home for sale. Lastly, they dive into the fallout they're seeing from the new commission laws that are in effect and how it impacts agents, buyers, and deals in the real world.   Check Out Our Partners: Bill Payne NMLS ID#: 283298 with First Home Mortgage  https://www.billpaynemortgagebanker.com   Coastal Creek Design https://coastalcreekdesign.com/  

Jen Sabella, the Director of Strategy and co-founder of Block Club Chicago, joins Bob Sirott, to share the latest Chicago neighborhood stories. She provides details on: Superdawg's Iconic Hot Dog Figures Removed — But They'll Be Back : Maurie and Flaurie, named after the hot dog stand's founders, are at a “SuperSpa” getting much-needed touch-ups, owners […]

Join Bryce Kaminski on this episode of Property Profits Podcast as he chats with Brian Comeau from Cs Investments! Brian shares his incredible journey of turning ordinary properties into big successes across two countries. From fixing up cottages to making RV parks shine, Brian spills the secrets on how he made it all happen. Learn about the ups and downs of diversifying businesses, the importance of having the right team, and the adventures of expanding into the American real estate market. Whether you're curious about real estate or looking for inspiration to kickstart your own projects, you won't want to miss Brian's stories and advice. Tune in to get the scoop on making property profits a reality! ================================== Want to grow your real estate investing business and portfolio?  You're in the right place. Welcome to the Property Profits Real Estate Podcast

After two years, folks on Grand Manan are celebrating. The Swallowtail Lighthouse renovations are complete. Ken Ingersoll is the co-chair of the restoration project and a lighthouse keeper, he speaks with Information Morning in the Summer host Khalil Akhtar.

After two years, folks on Grand Manan are celebrating. The Swallowtail Lighthouse renovations are complete. Ken Ingersoll is the co-chair of the restoration project and a lighthouse keeper, he speaks with Information Morning in the Summer host Khalil Akhtar.

After two years, folks on Grand Manan are celebrating. The Swallowtail Lighthouse renovations are complete. Ken Ingersoll is the co-chair of the restoration project and a lighthouse keeper, he speaks with Information Morning in the Summer host Khalil Akhtar.

A new track and synthetic turf surface are the centerpiece upgrades for the city's high school athletics stadium, which city council and school board members hope can better serve students and boost sports tourism in Hampton.

Gabe Oppenheim, the new director of LaGrange Library, joins Rick Kogan to talk about the recently renovated library and the grand reopening this past Saturday.

WWJ's Jon Hewett was on Detroit's northwest side for a ribbon cutting ceremony today as the Detroit Police Department unveiled their new community center in the refurbished Redford Library. Hewett reports the the renovation cost $2 million. -- The Wayne County Health Department is out with a warning today, confirming a case of the measles. WWJ's Tony Ortiz says those that visited two locations, one in Canton, one in Livonia, in late July should be on the lookout for symptoms. (PHOTO: Dan Jenkins/WWJ)

We are thrilled to announce a NEW House Tour on the Ballard Designs YouTube Channel, available now! This time, Caroline visits the beautifully transformed home of a Schilling & Co. client in Duluth, Georgia. Designers Michelle and Kat from Schilling & Co. discuss their approach to blending colors and patterns, tackling challenging architectural elements, and integrating antique accents to create balanced and functional spaces. They also offer practical advice on perfecting beds, using performance fabrics, and adding personal touches throughout the home. Want to see this beautiful home with your own eyes? WATCH NOW on YouTube! What You'll Hear On This Episode: 01:49 Designing a Comfortable and Elegant Home 02:59 Color Palette and Layering Techniques 04:16 Challenges of Double Height Living Rooms 09:31 Sunroom Design and Fabric Choices 12:14 Dining Room and Office Design 20:53 Primary Bedroom and Bathroom 25:01 Guest Bedroom and Final Thoughts Also Mentioned: Schilling & Company Ballard Designs' YouTube Channel

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Iron County; https://bit.ly/3mHj06iThe Cabin is also presented by Jolly Good Soda: https://bit.ly/3TSFYY4Campfire Conversation: In this episode of The Cabin Podcast, we explore ten remarkable renovated spaces across Wisconsin. Join us as we highlight 10 South in Janesville, a historic armory from 1930 now transformed into a stunning wedding venue. Discover Topsy Turvy Brewery in Lake Geneva, which beautifully preserves its origins as a 1892 Methodist Episcopal Church. We'll take you to Menomonie's Brewery Nønic, set in a historic railroad depot, and Green Bay's Titletown Brewing Company, located in a former 1898 railway station. Milwaukee's Lakefront Brewery, housed in a 1908 coal-fired power plant, offers a unique brewing history. The Brewing Projekt in Eau Claire revitalized a historic brick building, while Superior's Thirsty Pagan Brewery and Ashland's Soo Line Depot showcase creative uses of former rail stations. We'll also visit Potosi Brewery, which now features the National Brewery Museum, and Madison's Garver Feed Mill, a multi-use facility with rich history. Tune in to be inspired by these incredible transformations redefining life, work, and play in Wisconsin! Inside Sponsors:Enbridge: https://bit.ly/48L2KYWWCA Group Health Trust: https://bit.ly/3evRaEQ

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A new MP3 sermon from Beaumont Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Renovated Mind (Part 1) Subtitle: Family Camp 2024 Speaker: Dave Talbert Broadcaster: Beaumont Baptist Church Event: Special Meeting Date: 7/13/2024 Bible: Romans 12:9-13 Length: 55 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Beaumont Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Renovated Mind (Part 2) Subtitle: Family Camp 2024 Speaker: Nate Utley Broadcaster: Beaumont Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 7/14/2024 Bible: Romans 12:14-21 Length: 41 min.

Could Hurricane Beryl be a blessing for NRG Stadium? Lopez explains.

Welcome back to Laundromat Resource! In today's episode, we have an inspiring and insightful conversation with Nicholas Constantinou, a former full-time teacher who transitioned to owning and operating multiple laundromats. Join our host, Jordan Berry, as he delves into Nicholas's entrepreneurial journey from seizing opportunities during the pandemic to establishing a thriving business in Queens, New York.Nicholas shares his innovative strategies, from starting a pickup and delivery service to balancing operations between two laundromats located just two miles apart. We discuss crucial lessons in managing customer satisfaction, pricing strategies, and the continuous need for learning and personal development. You'll hear about the challenges and rewards of being fully committed to the laundromat industry, the importance of treating employees with respect, and the profound realization that putting people first can lead to long-term business success.Tune in to discover how Nicholas turned initial setbacks into opportunities for growth, the pivotal role of cleanliness in running a successful laundromat, and his unique approach to creating a welcoming customer experience. Plus, get valuable tips for aspiring and current laundromat owners alike. This episode is packed with actionable insights, from leveraging industry events for networking to the necessity of understanding your business numbers. Don't miss this remarkable story of resilience, innovation, and passion for the laundry industry!In this episode, Jordan and Nicholas discuss: 00:00 Join our mastermind group, it's invaluable.05:53 Transition from school to working in laundromat.15:27 Invested in business, renovated, and saw success.20:44 Renovated laundromat, underestimated time, cleared gang turf.27:00 Learning from others' practices; business is personal.32:55 Dave Menz praises great, customer-oriented employees.34:23 Valuing, supporting employees is essential for business.40:31 Set the standard, remove toxic employees.47:49 Presence and trust created successful laundromat atmosphere.51:19 Laundry environment with school theme and instruction.56:07 Laundromat confronted with overwhelming delivery volume, expands successfully.01:01:46 Adaptation and adjustments crucial for successful expansion.01:07:59 Your people first, profit will follow.01:11:45 Cleaners app offers transparent pricing and convenience.01:18:10 Variation in pickup and delivery fees by market.01:26:16 Increase prices, switch to card system, worthwhile.01:28:11 Government-funded card system enhances laundry safety.01:32:54 "Learn by doing, bring a guide. Yep."01:40:58 Take action, learn by doing, share progress.Show Noteshttps://laundromatresource.com/show160ResourcesEmail: mrcleanersnyc@gmail.comWebsite: www.mrcleanersnyc.comSocial Media Links: mrcleanersnycConnect With UsYouTubeInstagramFacebookLinkedInTwitterTikTok

Alison Frize is the managing director of MAGMA.

You should say: what the facility is, when it was renovated and improved, what has been renovated and improved, and explain how you feel about it. Tune in and have a great day! - Book a class with Rory here: https://successwithielts.com/rory Transcript: https://telegra.ph/Part-2-Describe-a-public-facility-that-has-been-renovated-and-improved-06-11 Find an IELTS Speaking Partner: https://links.successwithielts.com/ieltspartner Our social media: https://linktr.ee/successwithielts © 2024 Podcourses Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Analysis of latest developments in Philippine politics. 

It’s been three months since the main branch of the Multnomah County Library reopened after being closed for nearly a year for renovations. The improvements include new and updated meeting rooms, a new designated teen space, new gender-inclusive and family restrooms, charging and internet improvements and a variety of safety changes, like lowered shelves, new fire alarms and air quality monitoring equipment.  Shelly Jarman, the regional manager of the Central branch, says library staffers are well equipped to help all the community members who come into the library, from unhoused Portlanders who need social services to school kids researching papers and others looking for specific books or periodicals. For many of the people who work in the building, the purpose of the library is to help people, which varies from person to person and day to day. Jarman and library PIO Shawn Cunningham  join us to tell us more about how the last few months have gone and what they’re hearing from patrons.

The Minneapolis American Indian Center's two-year renovation is now complete. The redesign reflects both a sense of belonging and history and showcases ways the Minneapolis Indigenous community embraces its future. The happy chatter of excited visitors filled a large rotunda inside the center as executive director Mary LaGarde walked through the crowd to greet guests at a soft opening held last Thursday. “It's just really exciting for all of us — for community and just for everyone who has been involved in the project all along,” said LaGarde. The center's renovation cost $32.5 million and is the result of a decade-long process to bring people back into the center. Located on East Franklin Avenue in south Minneapolis, the center provides social services to the urban Native community and has served as a central gathering place — a place for boxing matches, basketball tournaments, powwows, conferences and more. Over the years, the building showed signs of aging. Water dripping through the roof had become a steady stream inside the center the year before renovation. Through a series of community listening sessions, LaGarde and her staff acknowledged the center was underutilized and needed repairs, so they began planning the organization's future.At the soft opening, elected leaders, civic leaders and community supporters applauded Mary LaGarde for her work in securing the necessary funding for the renovation. The center's board of directors and staff honored LaGarde with a star quilt for her dedication and leadership.  Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan was among the elected leaders who honored LaGarde's work. “This long-awaited grand opening sets the bar where it should rightfully and always be, because we are worthy and deserving of capital investments,” said Flanagan.  The expansion added 20,000 square feet to the building, for a total of over 66,000 square feet. The organization also expects the building to support 10,000 visitors a year, according to a fact sheet released by a spokesperson for the center.The heart of the community Architect Sam Olbekson said he was a 4-year-old kid living in the neighborhood when he attended the center's first grand opening in 1975. Today, Olbekson serves as chair of the organization's board of directors. As an architect working in collaboration with several partners, he helped to redesign the building to reflect the community's cultural identity. Just before the community gathered in a conference room for the afternoon's program, Olbekson stood inside the center's large, drum-shaped rotunda. He spoke to MPR News about how the rotunda's design speaks to the community's cultural identity. “It's intended purpose is to be the heart of the facility where people gather. It's off the new main entry. Every public space from the building opens up from the space.” He said all the center's public spaces, including the new café, the gymnasium and fitness center, the art gallery and meeting spaces and conference rooms are all visible from the rotunda. The center welcomes visitors through a main entrance through glass doors and a large bank of windows. The rotunda, along with other features, opens up to the street and, according to Olbekson, is intended to assert an urban Native American presence on Franklin Avenue. “We put this as a prominent form on the outside of the building too. This curved space has its expression on the outside,” said Olbekson. “So, people know the space is here, and it's for them, and they're welcome.”  There is also an emphasis on activities for youth and elders. The gym, along with a new teen tech center, will be used by youth for recreation and learning. Overlooking the gym is a new dining area for elders who eat lunch together daily at the center. The refurbished gym is dedicated to the memory of the late Frances “Frannie” Fairbanks, the center's former director. A plaque dedicated to Fairbanks is mounted on the wall. ‘A real modern feel to it' Charlie Stately is the owner of Woodland's Crafts and has operated his arts business for more than four decades. He began working for the original owner of the shop at age 21. Stately has now moved into his new location in the renovated center, in a space double the size of his original shop. “I am thinking about if we got more space, more things we can offer, more artists we can include. The gallery is right there. We have a door to the gallery,” said Stately. “People will be saying, ‘I am looking forward for this or that.' That's how we operate, we listen to our customers.” Bruce Savage, one of Stately's long-time vendors, dropped in as Stately's new shop was reopening. Savage said the newly renovated building speaks to the importance of the center to the future of the community — both local and national. “For some reason, we fixate on old architectural structures within Indian Country, but this building has a real modern feel to it,” said Savage.  The Minneapolis American Indian Center opens Wednesday to the entire community during the kickoff to Minnesota's American Indian Month. 

In this episode of Talking Manhattan, Noah and John welcome Anna Kahn from Brown Harris Stevens. With over 28 years in the industry, Anna shares her invaluable insights on the current state of the market, including thoughts on the surprising effects of interest rates and the art of closing deals in a competitive environment. She also provides practical advice for preparing listings and emphasizes the primary importance of listening in client consultations. Anna's got what it takes to thrive in NYC's real estate scene, so listen in! Highlights: 02:00 - Current market activity and aligning expectations 04:45 - Qualifying buyers and being discerning with offers 07:15 - Advice on pricing strategies 09:53 - Costs and benefits of physical vs virtual staging 14:00 - Shifting from a 'listing pitch' to a 'listening consultation' 17:36- Strategies for new agents 21:04 - Renovated vs unrenovated Anna's page at BHS: https://www.bhsusa.com/real-estate-agent/anna-kahn Connect with Lisa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annamkahn/ ** Want to impress a buyer or seller? Use UrbanDigs Advisor! ** Need data to anchor a listing pitch or support a price reduction? Our customized deep dives close deals faster and make you look like a hero. Plus, subscribers get a big discount, so the ROI is literally OFF. THE. CHART. Email support@urbandigs.com and let us know what you need. https://www.urbandigs.com/advisor/ Got questions? We got answers! Visit our forum: https://www.urbandigs.com/forum/index.php?forums/main-forum.2/ Track the New York City real estate market with real-time data and charts: https://www.urbandigs.com/ Link to our overview of Manhattan or Brooklyn real estate stats: https://www.urbandigs.com/marketwide-charts/ For more Manhattan and Brooklyn real estate conversations: http://www.talkingmanhattan.com/

Ben and Martina, however, did not record the report as the weather was really awful. Instead, they sit in the greenery part of the Slovak Radio building talking not only about the newly renovated presidential garden. Chapters on Slovak music follow the theme of a garden too.

Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Andy Baskin) discuss the future of the Browns stadium, and if it should be renovated or if it should be a dome.

Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Andy Baskin) speak about if the Browns should build a dome or renovate their current stadium.

Starting this week.. you'll be able to walk through the newly renovated Manti Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Let's talk about pyramids being renovated.... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beau-of-the-fifth-column/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beau-of-the-fifth-column/support