Podcasts about Renovation

The neo-mansard roof is as polarizing as an architectural feature can be. Mansard roofs belong along a street in Paris or maybe on an 80's vintage Burger King, right? Yet, a slew of mid-century architects seemed to independently decide to give them a try in residential design during our favorite decades. Why, though? Why?Today, I'm talking that over with our favorite mid mod house historian, Atom Stevens. In Today's Episode You'll Hear:What exactly IS a neo-mansard roof? Who made the mansard roof a thing?Why was there a neo-mansard moment in the mid-century? Get the full show notes with all the trimmings at https://www.midmod-midwest.com/2303Like and subscribe at Apple | Spotify | YouTube. Want us to create your mid-century master plan? Apply here! Or get my course,  Ready to Remodel.

Oh boy, grab your hard hat and hold onto your toolbox because Eric G is diving into the wild world of the housing market and remodeling for 2026! Spoiler alert: things are getting real “interesting” out there. Builder confidence is dropping faster than my patience when I can't find my favorite tool, with a recent dip to a not-so-rosy 37 on the index. But fear not, we're also seeing renovation spending gearing up for a little comeback, so maybe there's hope for our home improvement dreams yet! Join me as I dissect the chaos of today's market, the absurdity of house flips that make you question humanity, and what the future might hold as we navigate this ever-turbulent housing landscape. You won't want to miss this midweek update filled with sarcasm, insights, and a sprinkle of good old-fashioned mockery—because really, who doesn't need a laugh while discussing home prices? The housing market is like that friend who promises to show up but always bails last minute—totally unreliable and frustratingly unpredictable. This week, Eric G dives deep into the current state of housing and remodeling, predicting what 2026 might look like for all of us poor souls trying to make sense of it. Spoiler alert: it's not all sunshine and rainbows. With builder confidence dropping and sales expectations plummeting, it's clear that we're in for a bumpy ride. Just when you thought things couldn't get worse, 40% of builders are cutting prices like they're at a clearance sale—except, you know, it's not a great sign for the overall market. We're talking average price drops of 6%, which is just sad and tells you everything you need to know about the state of affairs. But wait, there's a glimmer of hope! Renovation spending is on the rise for 2026, which might just save our collective sanity. It's like finding a five-dollar bill in your pocket when you thought you were broke. Eric also dishes out some juicy tidbits about the ongoing trade shows in the construction world—where the tools come out to play, and the latest trends do a little dance. From World of Concrete to the International Builder Show, there's a lot happening, and Eric promises to keep us in the loop, even if it means dragging us through the mud of the current housing crisis. As if that weren't enough, Eric has a brilliant idea brewing—he's considering a podcast series dedicated to the absolute horror shows that are some of the house flips he's seen around Portland. Seriously, folks, it's like a train wreck you can't look away from. So, strap in and prepare for a wild ride as we navigate the murky waters of the housing market together. Let's just hope we don't need to build an ark by 2026!Takeaways:The housing market is cooling down with builder confidence falling to 37 in January, not exactly a glowing endorsement for future buyers.Almost 40% of builders are cutting prices, and the average price reduction has jumped to 6%, which is just a little alarming if you ask me.If you thought renovations were on the rise, you might be right—spending on home improvements is expected to rise throughout 2026. Yay for us!Mortgage rates are sitting at about 6.06%, which is the lowest we've seen since late 2022, but don't get too excited about the good old days of 3%.Everyone seems to be holding off on major HVAC upgrades because prices are skyrocketing, and who wants to drop a fortune on a heat pump right now?Energy-efficient upgrades, like EV chargers, are losing their charm in 2026 as more homeowners already have them...

Pour démarrer 2026, je vous propose le récit d'un chantier exceptionnel : la 1ère partie d'un épisode qui va se faire en deux temps, tellement ce chantier est grand... Ninon et Thomas, ont choisi de surélever un immeuble en plein Paris, en plein cœur du 11ème arrondissement, et de lui ajouter non pas un... mais 2 étages !

How do you lead a hotel through a major renovation and emerge stronger than ever? Join David Millili and Steve Carran as they sit down with Alpha Barry, General Manager of the newly renovated Courtyard San Diego Downtown Little Italy. Alpha shares his 25+ year hospitality journey—from front desk to finance leadership to GM—and the transformational renovation that reshaped the hotel into a modern destination in one of San Diego's most vibrant neighborhoods.In This Episode You'll Learn:How Alpha built a career from operations to finance to GMThe massive renovation and brand transformation of the hotelWhat a Noble Investment + Schulte Hospitality supported the visionHow the hotel connects to Little Italy through local partnershipsWatch the FULL EPISODE on YouTube: https://youtu.be/pNcXsExpASQ Links:Alpha on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alpha-midiaou-barry-42a6b014/ Courtyard by Marriott San Diego Downtown Little Italy: https://www.marriott.com/en-us/hotels/sandy-courtyard-san-diego-downtown-little-italy/overview/For full show notes head to: https://themodernhotelier.com/episode/244Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-...Join the conversation on today's episode on The Modern Hotelier LinkedIn pageConnect with Steve and David:Steve: https://www.linkedin.com/in/%F0%9F%8E...David: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-mil.

In this week's Behind The Scenes episode of The FasterFreedom Show, Sam concludes breaking down his 2026 financial plans and long-term vision—this time diving into his newest company STL Reno, a renovation and rehab business built to support and scale his real estate operations.He walks through how the company started by handling internal rehab projects and gradually expanded to take on outside clients, bringing both new revenue and new complexity. You'll hear the specific income goals for 2026, why overhead is a major consideration, and how streamlining systems and processes is the key to making the business run efficiently.Sam also explains why the company brought key trades in-house, how that decision creates leverage, and why renovation businesses often show strong top-line revenue while carrying significant expenses. This episode offers a clear, behind-the-scenes look at the realities of building a construction-based company—and how thoughtful planning turns a young operation into a sustainable one.FasterFreedom Capital Connection: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://fasterfreedomcapital.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Free Rental Investment Training: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://freerentalwebinar.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Do you ever get down on yourself -- thinking you're a sinner that's blown all your chances to be a good person? God has a plan for you, and even though we've all blown it, we are now part of God's renovation project in which He is making us new.Join me for today's Daily World & Prayer to learn more.Scripture Used in Today's MessageColossians 3:9-10Romans 8:28-30Philippians 2:13To find Tom on Instagram, Facebook, TiKTok, and elsewhere, go to linktr.ee/tomthepreacher

Dondra Ritzenthaler, CEO of Azamara Cruises, talks with James Shillinglaw of Insider Travel Report about her cruise line's plans to renovate all three of its ships, starting with Azamara Quest this year. Quest will even get a new deck that will feature 12 big suites, a new Atlas Bar and revamped restaurants and lounges. It's all part of a major rebirth for the destination-immersion focused Azamara. For more information, visit www.azamara.com. All our Insider Travel Report video interviews are archived and available on our Youtube channel (youtube.com/insidertravelreport), and as podcasts with the same title on: Spotify, Pandora, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Listen Notes, Podchaser, TuneIn + Alexa, Podbean,  iHeartRadio,  Google, Amazon Music/Audible, Deezer, Podcast Addict, and iTunes Apple Podcasts, which supports Overcast, Pocket Cast, Castro and Castbox.

The University Hill Farms neighborhood is one of my favorite parts of my home town and in today's episode I'll be your tour guide! It's on the national historic register and boasts a concentration of great mid-century including one designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. And, while I love the homes, there are a whole bunch of elements that make the neighborhood great. In Today's Episode You'll Hear:Why mid-century neighborhoods are sometimes less great than the houses located there. How University Hill Farms has stayed great over time. Which elements make University Hill Farms, and neighborhoods like it, great.Get the full show notes with all the trimmings at https://www.midmod-midwest.com/2302Like and subscribe at Apple | Spotify | YouTube. Want us to create your mid-century master plan? Apply here! Or get my course,  Ready to Remodel.

Today's episode begins with the fatal shooting of Renee Good last week at the hands of an ICE officer in Minneapolis. Mary and Andrew break down the frame by frame of the tragedy and its fallout — pointing to the Trump administration's deflective response, the Civil Rights Division's decision not to investigate, and the inflammatory language used by the Vice President and Trump himself. Joining the conversation next for a deep dive into Trump's actions in Venezuela is international law expert Rebecca Ingber, who explains how the incursion has no clear legal justification under international law. Last on the agenda, the co-hosts turn to news out of D.C. where the U.S. Attorney launched a criminal probe into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, sparking questions about the Fed's independence and government sanctioned retribution campaigns. A Note: In this episode, Mary and Andrew talk about top DOJ officials quitting over their division's refusal to investigate the Minnesota shooting. After recording, the New York Times among others reported the following: Six Prosecutors Quit Over Push to Investigate ICE Shooting Victim's WidowFurther Reading: Here is the Federal Reserve's explanation of the renovations: Federal Reserve's Renovation of Two Historic Buildings Sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts to listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads. You'll also get exclusive bonus content from this and other shows. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Embrace midlife as a powerful phase of rebuilding, redesigning, and reclaiming your health and identity. If you want to take this work deeper, grab my book The Consistency Code: A Midlife Woman's Guide to Deep Health and Happiness. ✨ It's the roadmap midlife women are using to lead themselves powerfully in the health arena and beyond. Available now at https://theconsistencycode.com 

Join Trey Reid from the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission as he sits down with Nick Feltz, the District 10 Fisheries Supervisor, for an in-depth update on the ongoing Lake Conway renovation and restoration project. This episode covers the significant progress made halfway through the five-year timeline, including dam and spillway construction, habitat improvements, and homeowner involvement. Nick also discusses the productivity of contractors, removal of dilapidated structures, and future plans for habitat building and infrastructure improvements. Plus, get the details on an upcoming public meeting where locals can get more information and ask their questions. Don't miss this comprehensive update on one of Arkansas' largest lake restoration projects!

This podcast is 100% listener supported! Be sure to thank the members of The Awake Space Community for making it all possible.To watch the video version with CC FOR FREE go to patreon.com/theawakespace.Join as a member at Patreon.com/theawakespaceThe energy is serious in January 2026, destabilizing, and demanding that people show up for themselves. In S7 Ep 3, your host and master astrologer, Laurie Rivers does more than give you a head's up on what the energy is doing this week, she gives you practical guidance on how to use the energy to your advantage.Laurie also goes through some of the forecasts she gave for January 2026 from her 2026 Predictions and Preparations event. You can grab access to the video here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/2026-year-ahead-147087058 (Patrons at the $33 level get access) as part of their membership. Use code: 53943 to save $22 on Patreon.Chapters00:00 Getting through another wild week00:25 Real-World Applications of Astrology01:41 Navigating Global Changes and Personal Well-Being02:35 Astrology and Consciousness Management03:41 Introduction to Astrology and Personal Growth06:14 Navigating Uncertainty and Finding Security08:58 Understanding Consciousness and Decision-Making11:50 The Role of Capricorn Energy in Building Foundations14:22 Deconstruction and Renovation of Self17:53 World Events and Predictions for the Future19:36 The Complex Situation in Iran24:27 Astrological Predictions for January27:15 Navigating Chaos and Building Security31:51 Recognizing Humanity and Local Community Engagement35:05 Astrology and Community Engagement38:23 The Power of the New Moon in Capricorn49:46 Building Strong Foundations for Security55:16 Navigating Future Challenges and Community Building

U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said the Trump administration threatened him with a criminal indictment. President Donald Trump has repeatedly criticized Powell for not cutting interest rates as much and as quickly as he demanded.

Nehemiah 1: 1- 11God takes broken things and He restores them. He renews them. This is the whole story of the Bible from Genesis 3, When we broke it to the very end, when the new city of Jerusalem comes down out of heaven from God and the restoration of all things happens. No more tears when we take our weapons and we beat them into plowshares.

Prayer begins with his daughters and sons interacting with Their very good Father, being with their very good Father. Imagine if all we did this week, in these in between times is go back to this prayer. And I would encourage this for some of you, if all we did was pray the opening line, “Our Father in heaven”. Our Father, good and loving Father who is right here and right now with me as I go into Raley's, with me as I search for Buzz and Woody, with me as I do whatever I'm doing. It might surprise some of us how prayer might start to move from being a bore toward being something like a meaningful relationship. 

Mark's Renovation Story on Home: The Second Story PodcastIn this special episode of the EntreArchitect Podcast, Mark R. LePage's renovation story on home takes center stage through a conversation on Home: The Second Story. Mark joins hosts Taylor Davis, Marilyn Moedinger, and Sheri Scott to reflect on architecture, business, and belonging.Mark shares the personal journey of renovating a 1934 stucco cottage in Chappaqua, New York. He and his wife Annmarie restored the home in thoughtful phases, choosing stewardship over a teardown. Along the way, they faced real homeowner challenges, even as architects.The discussion also includes lessons every architect can apply. Mark explores planning, phasing, and caring for a home beyond ownership. The episode highlights how love, strategy, and empathy shape better homes and better practices.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, Mark's Renovation Story on Home: The Second Story Podcast with Mark R. LePage.Check Mark and Annemarie's new North Carolina home on Instagram, and find this and more episodes of the Second Story podcast here.Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsArcatemy is Arcat's Continuing Education Program. Listen to Arcat's Detailed podcast and earn HSW credits. As a trusted provider, Arcat ensures you earn AIA CE credits while advancing your expertise and career in architecture. Learn more at Arcat.com/continuing-education.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.

Do you think of your mid-century home as historic? Maybe you don't. After all, MCM stands for mid-century MODERN. But these houses are all 50 to 75 years old at this point. That's getting up there! Because of that, I am bringing you a conversation with my favorite expert on caring for historic homes, Scott Sidler, the historic window whisperer. In his opinion, mid-century homes and our original windows may or may not be obviously historic.And we are really on the same page about the intended permanence of mid-century houses and everything built before. They were meant to be repaired and maintained for long periods of time. As far as Scott and I are concerned, this is where historic and mid-century are perfectly aligned. I wasn't halfway through this conversation before I started to wonder to myself, did we just become best friends?In Today's Episode You'll Hear:How Scott went from Disney performer to historic window wizard. Why your windows might be experimental rather than historic. Where to find the right methods and materials to keep your original windows in service for years to come. Get the full show notes with all the trimmings at https://www.midmod-midwest.com/2301Like and subscribe at Apple | Spotify | YouTube. Want us to create your mid-century master plan? Apply here! Or get my course,  Ready to Remodel.

What happens when a former cancer researcher and college professor applies a data-driven mindset to short-term rentals? Joining us in this episode of Living Off Rentals is someone who spent 12 years teaching college biology and advising future doctors and pre-med students. Today, he's a short-term rental investor focused on building cash flow and flexibility through data-driven decisions. Drew Ivey shares his journey from academia into real estate investing, and how one well-researched short-term rental deal reshaped his financial future. He breaks down how data, patience, and intentional design helped him land a high-performing duplex in a secondary market, navigate major setbacks, and still come out ahead. Listen and enjoy the show! Key Takeaways: [00:00] Introducing Drew Ivey and his background [02:31] Going into the real estate direction [03:33] Getting a taste of freedom during COVID [06:49] How a scientific mindset translated perfectly into market research [08:32] Education alone doesn't guarantee success in real estate [10:29] Why Drew shifted away from Tennessee and Texas after running the numbers [16:05] Recognizing a deal instantly once you truly understand a market [18:08] Why a stacked duplex stood out as a rare value-add opportunity [22:38] Renovation setbacks that turned a $28K rehab into a $92K project [27:10] Competing in overlooked markets with intentional design and communication [27:54] Over-communicating with guests to drive better reviews [31:50] How Drew's vision and idea in real estate evolved over time [35:55] Making a friend vs networking [39:44] Finding off-market deals through relationships [41:20] Why mistakes are part of the process, not the end of it [43:42] Find the "why" that is worthy and sustainable through ups and downs [47:03] Outro Show Links: Living Off Rentals YouTube Channel – youtube.com/c/LivingOffRentals  Living Off Rentals YouTube Podcast Channel - youtube.com/c/LivingOffRentalsPodcast  Living Off Rentals Facebook Group – facebook.com/groups/livingoffrentals  Living Off Rentals Website – https://www.livingoffrentals.com/  Living Off Rentals Instagram – instagram.com/livingoffrentals  Living Off Rentals TikTok – tiktok.com/@livingoffrentals   

Devon Akmon is the director of the renovated and revitalized MSU Museum.Conversation Highlights:(0:20) – What's been happening at the renovation and revitalization of the venerable MSU Museum?(1:03) – Was the remodeling something you knew was necessary when you became director in 2021?(1:49) – You found a way to stay open during the renovation.(2:52) – What are you excited about in the renovated MSU Museum?(4:06) – What are some current or future exhibits you'd like to highlight?(5:38) – What are the MSU Museum's priorities in the Uncommon Will Far Better World campaign?(6:34) – What do you want us to know about the revitalized MSU Museum?(7:14) – What are challenges and opportunities ahead for the MSU Museum and the entire arts industry?Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows. Conversation Transcript:Russ White (00:00):Well, it's great to welcome Devon Akmon back to MSU Today. Devon is the director of the Michigan State University Museum. Devon, welcome back. Thanks for having me on the show. So Devon, the museum has been closed for a while. I'm not sure if you're saying refurbished, modernized. What are you saying has happened to the museum?Devon Akmon (00:21):Certainly a lot has been happening. I would like to call it a renovation.Speaker 1 (00:24):Renovation, I like it.Speaker 2 (00:26):The museum has never been in a building that was purposely built for museums. So where we are today on the Circle was previously the library. So we've been in, the museum has been in that building for about 75 years. And this is the first infrastructural upgrade to the building, meaning heating, cooling, windows, all the things that make a museum flourish and make us excellent at stewardship of the collection.Speaker 1 (00:52):And Devon, did you kind of know when you took over in 2021, we need to renovate? Or was that part of even why you took the job knowing we would renovate? Speaker 2 (01:04):Certainly it was a priority from day one. So we are really proud that the Michigan State University Museum is accredited and less than 5% of museums are. There are 35,000 museums in the nation. Less than 5% are accredited. However, because of the accreditation standards, we were very concerned would we be able to continue with that designation given we didn't have heating and cooling. So from day one at that time, it was Provost Woodruff and Vice Provost Stoddard and I, we discussed this and made it a priority. And with the collective leadership, were able to get that vital support from our board of trustees who agreed this is an investment we need to make here at MSU.Speaker 1 (01:41):But you didn't really close completely, right? You stayed alive in the new MSU Credit Union building. You were there. Talk about how you stayed open and alive.Speaker 2 (01:49):So we've been really working to revitalize the museum. I don't think that most people recognize that the MSU Museum was founded in 1857 with the first incoming class of students here. And I always tell people MSU had two great visions. One, this notion of a land grant, and two, a museum that would help with teaching, learning, public engagement, research. So as we've been rethinking what a museum could be in the 21st century post pandemic, we were making great inroads and we knew that by shutting down for 18 months, we would be at a disadvantage. We wouldn't be able to serve our students and faculty in the community. So with the gracious support of our friends at MSU FCU, they provided us with a space where we had exhibitions and programming and a host of activity happening for about 18 months. We just closed down that gallery last week and now we're eagerly anticipating the reopening of the museum.Speaker 1 (02:40):So Devon, it's renovated. Tell us about what the renovation looks like. What are you excited about? What are some of the changes? Obviously some of the infrastructure, but what are you excited about in the renovated museum?Speaker 2 (02:52):Well, certainly the upgrades, new windows, all these things that will make it a comfortable and stable environment and enable us to do more forward-looking collection stewardship. However, we were able to renovate and upgrade some of the spaces in the museum as well. So the Forest Acres Trust has been phenomenal and they granted us $2 million to reenvision our lower level. So now we have a new immersive lab for faculty and students to engage more closely with our one million objects and specimens in our collection. We have more experiential learning galleries now because of this where we can collaborate with our students and faculty to build exhibitions. It doesn't have to just be the professional staff, but we also have other spaces in the museum for teaching, learning. We've included two new community, what we're calling lounges for students so that they can just drop in and hang out.(

This is a special episode of For the Good of the Public, cross-posted with "Conversing with Mark Labberton." https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/conversing-with-mark-labberton/id1161564408 Can joy be anything but denial in a rage-filled public life? Michael Wear joins Mark Labberton to reframe politics through the kingdom logic of hope, agency, and practices of silence and solitude. As 2025 closes amid political discord, we might all ask whether joy can be real in public life—without denial, escapism, or contempt. "… Joy is a pervasive and constant sense of wellbeing." In this conversation, Michael Wear and Mark Labberton reflect on joy, hope, responsibility, and agency amid a reaction-driven politics. Together they discuss the realism of Advent; the limits of our control; how kingdom imagination reframes anger; hope beyond outcomes, dignity under threat, and practices (including silence and solitude) that restore clarity. About Michael Wear Michael Wear is the Founder, President, and CEO of the Center for Christianity and Public Life, a nonpartisan nonprofit that contends for the credibility of Christian resources in public life, for the public good. He has served for more than a decade as a trusted advisor to civic and religious leaders on faith and public life, including as a presidential campaign and White House staffer. He is the author of The Spirit of Our Politics: Spiritual Formation and the Renovation of Public Life and Reclaiming Hope: Lessons Learned in the Obama White House About the Future of Faith in America. Learn more and follow at https://www.michaelwear.com. Helpful Links and Resources Michael Wear, The Spirit of Our Politics https://www.zondervan.com/9780310367239/the-spirit-of-our-politics/ Michael Wear, Reclaiming Hope https://www.thomasnelson.com/9780718082338/reclaiming-hope/ Center for Christianity and Public Life https://www.ccpubliclife.org/ A National Call to Silence and Solitude https://www.silenceandsolitude.org/ Dallas Willard: "Personal Soul Care" https://dwillard.org/resources/articles/personal-soul-care Howard Thurman, Jesus and the Disinherited https://www.beacon.org/Jesus-and-the-Disinherited-P1781.aspx Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello! This is Episode 383, and in it, we’re getting an update from HOME Method members, Louise and Zane, about their renovation project. They’re currently under construction in their renovation and extension of a Californian Bungalow in Melbourne. [For all resources mentioned in this podcast and a free, downloadable PDF transcript, head to www.undercoverarchitect.com/383] If you haven’t heard the earlier parts of Louise and Zane’s journey, head back to Episodes 317 and 318, and then their most recent updates in Episodes 354 and 355. You’ll hear how they approached choosing their team, what they wanted to create with their Californian Bungalow renovation and extension in Melbourne, and the early preparation they did to set themselves up well. You can find those at: www.undercoverarchitect.com/317 www.undercoverarchitect.com/318 www.undercoverarchitect.com/354 www.undercoverarchitect.com/355 In this conversation, Louise and Zane share where the project is at now, and the great news is that construction is moving along smoothly and they’re getting to enjoy that shift where the house starts to feel like a home. They also talk candidly about the early challenges of bank finance and timing, and how, once that was resolved, they’ve been able to find a really solid rhythm with the build. We also dive into how they’ve used the PAC Process with their team, why their Design Brief (using the Brief Builder template from HOME Method) has been such an important anchor for decisions. They also discuss how having their architect also act as their interior designer helped bring forward key selections and reduce pressure during construction. Not all architects work this way, so it’s super interesting to hear how this helped Louise and Zane in their project. Plus, they share how and why they’ve staged parts of the project, including what they’ve done now to make stage two simpler when they’re ready. It’s a fantastic update that shows how the preparation, learning and work they did in the earlier parts of their project is now supporting a streamlined, confident and collaborative construction process overall. And if you’d like to grab a full transcript of this episode, you can find all of that by heading to www.undercoverarchitect.com/383. Now, let’s dive in! RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST: For links, images and resources mentioned in this podcast, head to >>> www.undercoverarchitect.com/383 Accessing my free '44 Ways' E-Book will simplify sustainability and help you create a healthy, low tox and sustainable home. You can download your free copy here >>> https://undercoverarchitect.com/ways Access the support and guidance you need to be confident and empowered when designing, renovating or building your future home inside my signature online program, HOME Method >>> https://undercoverarchitect.com/courses/the-home-method/ Just a reminder: All content on this podcast is provided by Undercover Architect for reference purposes and as general guidance. It does not take into account specific circumstances and should not be relied on in that way. You should seek independent verification or advice before relying on this content in any circumstances, including but not limited to circumstances where loss or damage may result. The views and opinions of any guests on the podcast are solely their own. They may not reflect the views of Undercover Architect. Undercover Architect endeavours to publish content that is accurate at the time it is published, but does not accept responsibility for content that may or has become inaccurate over time.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

285 - Silicon Valley to Mobile Home Rentals with Valentina Selskaya   In this episode of the Real Estate Investor Growth Network Podcast, Jen Josey sits down with REIGN member Valentina Selskaya, a former Silicon Valley IT leader turned powerhouse real estate investor. Valentina shares the unfiltered story of her first mobile home project—a deal that started with skepticism and ended with a cash-flowing rental, offering up a treasure trove of lessons for investors at every stage. The conversation is packed with actionable tips, candid reflections, and a healthy dose of humor about the realities of flipping and holding unconventional properties.   The episode opens with Jen's signature "Badassery Bestowment," highlighting the importance of keeping business and personal finances separate—a rookie mistake that can cause major headaches down the line. Valentina then takes listeners through her journey: from finding the deal through a wholesaler, to navigating a hoarder house filled with surprises (and fleas!), to overcoming financing hurdles and ultimately turning a challenge into a high-yield rental. Along the way, she shares the unexpected costs, the joys of working with great tenants, and the unique quirks of mobile home investing in Florida.   The conversation wraps with Valentina's insights on mindset, systems, and the value of community. She discusses her approach to time management, the role of the REIGN Mastermind in her growth, and what success means to her now that she's achieved financial freedom. Whether you're new to real estate or looking for inspiration to tackle your next big project, this episode delivers practical takeaways and motivational wisdom in classic REIGN style. 5 Key Takeaways Keep Your Finances Separate: Mixing business and personal funds can lead to confusion, legal issues, and tax-time headaches. Open dedicated business accounts and track every transaction from day one. Expect the Unexpected: Flipping a hoarder mobile home brought surprises—like four dumpsters of trash, hidden structural issues, and a flea infestation. Always budget extra for the unknown and bring a flashlight! Mobile Homes Are Different (and Profitable!): While mobile homes come with unique challenges, they can offer strong cash flow and easier permitting—especially in markets like Florida. Just be prepared for stricter lending limits. Trust Your Gut with Tenants: Valentina's story highlights the value of trusting intuition when selecting renters. Her contractor tenant not only pays on time but improved the property, proving that good people make great investments. Community & Action Drive Success: Valentina credits her growth to taking action (not overthinking), leveraging mastermind support, and focusing on systems that fit her style. Financial freedom, for her, means spending time with loved ones and living life on her terms. Guest Bio: Valentina Selskaya Valentina Selskaya is a former IT leader from Silicon Valley who launched her real estate investing journey in 2017 as a weekend side hustle. In just four years, she achieved full financial independence, leaving the corporate world to build a thriving business focused on house flips and a diverse portfolio of long, mid, and short-term rentals. Based in Georgia, Valentina is known for her analytical mind, fearless approach to new challenges, and commitment to helping others succeed. She's a licensed real estate agent, a valued REIGN Mastermind member, and a passionate advocate for the power of mindset and community in transforming lives. Connect with her at southoffer.com.   00:00 Introduction and Today's Topic 01:08 Common Rookie Mistake: Mixing Business and Personal Funds 01:35 Steps to Keep Financials Organized 03:25 Introducing Today's Guest: Valentina Selskaya 04:54 Valentina's Journey to Financial Independence 07:42 Valentina's First Mobile Home Project 12:16 Challenges and Surprises in the Renovation 19:01 Final Touches and Listing the Property 25:22 Negotiating with the Wholesaler 25:58 Deciding to Rent Instead of Sell 27:16 Refinancing Challenges 28:14 Successful Rental Experience 30:26 Tenant Improvements and Satisfaction 33:43 Reflections on Mobile Home Investment 38:18 Valentina's Personal Insights and Goals 47:46 Conclusion and Final Thoughts  

And so in our life of faith in Jesus, we have a similar choice to make as we did with the hypothetical violin. And if you're not into music, then picture getting a brand new set of golf clubs or a pair of snow skis or a new air fryer or whatever it is that captures that sense of new that goes, "Oh, wow. That'd be cool." Right? But we have the choice to make whether we are going to just pack this new life in Jesus that we've received, put it in a box marked religious stuff, and stuff it up in the closet, or are we going to learn how to live it? 

Send us a textAlyssa experiments with new foods - receives a gift from her neighbor - buying her long-lived in house she plans to renovate - and had major intestinal surgery, also a gut renovation Support the showInstagram

What makes mid-century furniture so great? And which pieces might you want to hunt down for your house? Whether you are looking for high quality comfort or something to your mid-century cool factor, your dream mid-century furniture piece is out there…no matter your budget. In Today's Episode You'll Learn:All about some classic MCM pieces. Where to find originals and licenced reproductions. How to get the right vibe with modern designs. Get the full show notes with all the trimmings at https://www.midmod-midwest.com/2223 Like and subscribe at Apple | Spotify | YouTube. Want us to create your mid-century master plan? Apply here! Or get my course,  Ready to Remodel.

Can joy be anything but denial in a rage-filled public life? Michael Wear joins Mark Labberton to reframe politics through the kingdom logic of hope, agency, and practices of silence and solitude. As 2025 closes amid political discord, we might all ask whether joy can be real in public life—without denial, escapism, or contempt. "… Joy is a pervasive and constant sense of wellbeing." In this conversation, Michael Wear and Mark Labberton reflect on joy, hope, responsibility, and agency amid a reaction-driven politics. Together they discuss the realism of Advent; the limits of our control; how kingdom imagination reframes anger; hope beyond outcomes, dignity under threat, and practices (including silence and solitude) that restore clarity. Episode Highlights "Joy is a pervasive and constant sense of wellbeing. … Joy is not a technique to then get people to do what you want them to do." "God's Kingdom is the range of his effective will." " Someone whose hope is rightly placed sees that a dignity denying culture does not have the final say." "Our will is effective and those things in which our will is not effective." "The pattern of domination and violence is an old one." About Michael Wear Michael Wear is the Founder, President, and CEO of the Center for Christianity and Public Life, a nonpartisan nonprofit that contends for the credibility of Christian resources in public life, for the public good. He has served for more than a decade as a trusted advisor to civic and religious leaders on faith and public life, including as a presidential campaign and White House staffer. He is the author of The Spirit of Our Politics: Spiritual Formation and the Renovation of Public Life and Reclaiming Hope: Lessons Learned in the Obama White House About the Future of Faith in America. Learn more and follow at https://www.michaelwear.com. Helpful Links and Resources Michael Wear, The Spirit of Our Politics https://www.zondervan.com/9780310367239/the-spirit-of-our-politics/ Michael Wear, Reclaiming Hope https://www.thomasnelson.com/9780718082338/reclaiming-hope/ Center for Christianity and Public Life https://www.ccpubliclife.org/ A National Call to Silence and Solitude https://www.silenceandsolitude.org/ Dallas Willard: "Personal Soul Care" https://dwillard.org/resources/articles/personal-soul-care Howard Thurman, Jesus and the Disinherited https://www.beacon.org/Jesus-and-the-Disinherited-P1781.aspx Show Notes End of 2025, cusp of Christmas; fraught public moment; joy as the lynchpin for faithful presence in politics and public life Joy held with pain, suffering, complexity Refusing denial while trusting a God who relentlessly pursues the world in love and hope Joy intertwined with hope, responsibility, agency Where does responsibility end and faithful agency begin? "Willard would say joy is a pervasive and constant sense of wellbeing." " It is very difficult to have joy if you are taking responsibility for things that are not your responsibility." Public life as joyless space; lacking imagination for joy amid provocation, antagonism, and constant political showmanship "If there are places in our life where we can't conceive of joy, it's a problem with our view of God." Misplaced responsibility, misplaced hope; joy collapses when taking on burdens that aren't ours and treating agency as ultimate "God's kingdom is the range of his effective will." "We each have our own little kingdoms … where what we say to be done is done." Politics reveals limits; a clarity about what we can do, what we can't do, and what we must import into the rest of life "Our will is effective, and there are things in which our will is not effective." "Faithfulness is not the ability to determine a righteous outcome … to everything in which our lives touch." False responsibility, obscured agency Are we taking charge of what isn't ours while ignoring the real choices we do have? "That's a recipe for joylessness." Poked and prodded by provocations; entertainment, antagonisms, and helplessness normalize reaction and justify complicity Anger as political fuel Many assume that raising your voice is the only faithful posture inside the public arena. "I've had people respond to me: 'How am I going to get anything done in politics without anger?'" "Political imagination has been taken over by a political logic as opposed to a kingdom logic." Relearning responsibility and agency; hope not grounded in our effectiveness, but in what God is doing beyond our reach. "Ultimate hope lies outside of the range of our effective will." "It is in that realm in which we are perfectly safe." Hope is for a life that pervades all things. "So when your hope is in the right place, you can hope for a whole range of things." " Someone whose hope is rightly placed sees that a dignity denying culture does not have the final say." Hope and joy "when your back is against the wall" Allen Temple Baptist Church: Joy at the margins of culture Fannie Lou Hamer Howard Thurman, Jesus and the Disinherited First Presbyterian Church in Evanston, IL Michael Wear, The Spirit of Our Politics Psalm 23 as distress-psalm: Enemies are still present, yet God leads beside still waters and cares most in greatest distress. "Take off the old self with its practices and put on the new self." "Put on Christ now in a way that will affect everything around us." Herod: The paranoid leader Advent into Christmastide—what it means to dwelling in Emmanuel "This is why the incarnation is such an extraordinarily important cornerstone: It's that God enters in through Jesus into our world, in a world in which, yes, there may be great praises in heaven and on earth from those who understand something at least of who he is and what he's there to do. But it also lands him in a world of immediate physical and familial vulnerability of political and social, if not military, violence." Are we protected from vulnerability, or living in precarity? The pattern of domination and violence Refusing forgetfulness as 2026 approaches with fresh pressures and fresh calling. National call to silence and solitude; disinvesting from reactionary instincts to engage the world with renewed vision and clarity. silenceandsolitude.org "Silence and solitude… can infuse your public activity with right vision and right clarity." #MichaelWear #MarkLabberton #ChristianPublicLife #ChristianPolitics #SpiritualFormation #Joy #Advent #SilenceAndSolitude #Hope #PublicWitness Production Credits Conversing is produced and distributed in partnership with Comment Magazine and Fuller Seminary.  

In this engaging conversation, Josh and Skippy discuss the various challenges and triumphs of running a restaurant and food truck. They delve into plumbing issues, contractor dynamics, HVAC installations, and the importance of inspections. The conversation also touches on staff training, menu testing, and the financial aspects of catering, highlighting the growth in sales and future projections. The duo shares humorous anecdotes and insights into the operational challenges they face, all while maintaining a light-hearted tone.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/monday-morning-food-truck--5625522/support.

Sunday morning message from Pastor Matthew Forsythe

Arranging furniture in a mid-century home is about more than just fitting pieces into a room. It's about creating flow, function, and style.In today's episode you'll learn:Where furniture might solve your layout challenges. How to use furniture to create inviting spaces.Why (furniture) size matters in your mid-century home. Get the full show notes with all the trimmings at https://www.midmod-midwest.com/2222 Like and subscribe at Apple | Spotify | YouTube. Want us to create your mid-century master plan? Apply here! Or get my course,  Ready to Remodel.

Bienvenue dans le dernier épisode de 2025 dans lequel j'ai interviewé Lisa Germaneau à Bordeaux ! Dans ce nouvel épisode d'histoire de travaux, Lisa m'a raconté la rénovation de sa maison bordelaise. Pendant près de 2h, on a évoqué mille sujets : les travaux et la déco bien sûr, mais aussi la grossesse et la maternité... le tout combiné, d'où le sujet de cet épisode : vivre une grossesse dans les travaux

This week we continue our Christmas series. Join us as we learn that you cannot sit under the privilege of the King without sitting under the authority of the King.

This week we continue our Christmas series. Join us as we learn that God's plan is perfect, that Jesus makes peace possible, and that He will be glorified.

Over €800,000 in funding has been made available to renovate key buildings across Clare. Mountshannon is the biggest beneficiary where €500,000 has been allocated under the Town and Village Renewal Scheme to refurbish a 1940's community hall into a modern accessible theatre with a market space. Scariff is receiving €274,800 to redevelop a derelict building into a youth centre, while €50,000 is going to Miltown Malbay to expand a creative space in the former Bank of Ireland building. Clare Minister of State Timmy Dooley has been telling Clare FM's Daragh Dolan that it will revitalise local communities.

There's just something about love that feels too overwhelming, feels too vulnerable. It feels too simple, too easy. It feels even too good to be true. But if we do let it in, even just a little, it becomes the truth that gives us hope, that brings us peace, that fills us with mega joy.   Just the fact that God loves us makes even the hardest things in life filled with light. But we, you and I, have to let it in. We have to allow it to count. We have to live in light of its truth. God has done everything. Not just Christmas, but literally everything that he has ever done. God has done it all out of love. But it is up to us to notice. It's up to us to believe it, to accept it, and let it transform our life.   

Let's talk mid-century light fixtures. Here's my best advice on choosing great mid-century light fixtures, identifying classic mid-century lighting designs, and sourcing fixtures from estate sales, vintage shops, and modern reproduction stores.In Today's Episode You'll Hear:Why lighting is a key element of your style guide. How to choose the right fixtures for your home and style. Where to source vintage and new “old” light fixtures. Get the full show notes with all the trimmings at https://www.midmod-midwest.com/2221.  Like and subscribe at Apple | Spotify | YouTube. Want us to create your mid-century master plan? Apply here! Or get my course,  Ready to Remodel.

This week we continue our Christmas series. Join us as we learn that joy doesn't always come packaged how we imagined, and that Jesus didn't come to fix us, He came to free us.

This week we continue our Christmas series. Join us as we learn that we need prophecy in the church, and that God fulfills His promises in greater ways than we could ever imagine.

What comes to mind when you hear the phrase the God of the Bible? What's the demeanor of the God who lives in your head? How does he feel about this world? Maybe more personally, how does he feel about you? Don't polish it up. Don't pretty it up when you think, "What does God think about me? How does God feel about me? Does God think about me? Does God feel anything for me?" If you could see his face and survive, what would his face tell you about how he feels about you? What expression is on his face at the mention of your name? Mad, disappointed, frustrated, pity. What emoji would God use when he hears your name; headshake, eye roll, laughter, frown. What adjectives immediately come to your mind when you hear the word God; maybe some of these: holy, distant, righteous, weak, annular, just, powerful, cheery, sinister, impotent, gracious, loving, kind. Question, how about joyous? Is that on the list? Does he laugh? Does his head, if he has a head, throw back when he laughs hard? Does he delight? Does God delight? Does God ever look upon the world? Does God ever look upon the oceans with some measure of, that was a good day. I delight in that. When he sees his cosmic masterpieces, and we've named only a few of them, but when he sees his cosmic masterpieces, is he bored by them now? Has he gotten tired of them? Is your God joyous? Is my God joyous? 

In our news wrap Friday, a group of preservationists is suing President Trump over his White House ballroom renovation, officials say flooding and landslides are hitting Washington and Oregon, Gaza residents are clearing up from a winter storm that flooded camps, the E.U. agrees to freeze $250 billion in Russian assets and downhill skiing legend Lindsay Vonn made history in a World Cup race. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Don't Buy That Fix & Flip House Until You Watch This First.  The Next 20 Minutes Could Save You Thousands Of Dollars. Thinking about flipping your first house—or your next one? Before you make any moves, you need to hear this guide from Jason of Hard Money Bankers. With experience funding over 4,000 flips since 2007, Jason shares actionable tips to help first-time and experienced flippers avoid common pitfalls and save thousands of dollars. In this episode of Real Estate Reserve, you'll learn: How to determine realistic profit margins and avoid overpaying for a property Why exit strategy is critical: flip for quick cash or hold for long-term rental income How to select the right neighborhoods and property types for lower risk The importance of cash reserves and financing options, including hard money loans How to build a reliable team of contractors, agents, and lenders Renovation priorities that maximize profits without major construction headaches Key mistakes to avoid on flips, from overleveraging to condo pitfalls Whether you're a first-time flipper or a seasoned investor, these next 20 minutes could save you significant time, money, and stress. Don't start your next deal without this essential advice! Listen now and make your next flip a smart, profitable investment. If you enjoyed this podcast we would appreciate a positive review... https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/real-estate-reserve-podcast/id1507982777  

Lighting in a mid-century home was part of personalizing the house. Choosing your lights went along with choosing your furniture or art. Which means there are often few wired in lights in homes built in that era. So, what's a modern mid-century homeowner to do about lighting?In Today's Episode You'll Hear:Why you don't need all those can lights.Which lighting you need in a given area.Where to start applying lighting theory in you mid-century home. Get the full show notes with all the trimmings at https://www.midmod-midwest.com/2220 Like and subscribe at Apple | Spotify | YouTube. Want us to create your mid-century master plan? Apply here! Or get my course,  Ready to Remodel.

David Moore joins Brandon Sedloff on The Distribution for a candid conversation about his unconventional path into real estate, the early grind of building Knightvest, and how his team has scaled into one of the country's most active multifamily owner operators. He reflects on growing up in an entrepreneurial household, navigating early career uncertainty, and stumbling into real estate through necessity rather than design. David walks through the chaotic early days of buying properties at auction, running them by hand, and slowly transforming that experience into a vertically integrated, disciplined, and highly scaled platform. He also shares his perspective on today's operating environment, how he thinks about acquisitions, and what it takes to sustain performance across cycles. They discuss: • The influence of David's upbringing and the entrepreneurial parallels he saw in his father's work • Knightvest's origin story, including buying its first apartments at a tax auction and learning the business on-site • How the firm evolved from survival mode to institutional partnerships and large-scale operations • The decision to adopt a fund model and what it means for long-term continuity • Knightvest's renovation philosophy, vertical integration, and localized acquisition strategy • Current portfolio trends, market pressures, and how the team is preparing for future opportunities Links: Knightvest Capital - https://knightvestcapital.com/ David on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-moore-03005a39/ Brandon on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/bsedloff/ Juniper Square - https://www.junipersquare.com/ Topics: (00:00:00) - Intro (00:01:53) - David's background and career (00:05:35) - Transition to real estate and founding Knightvest (00:09:22) - Early struggles and first investments (00:18:31) - Scaling the business and institutional partnerships (00:22:31) - Current state of Knightvest (00:26:43) - Challenges in fundraising (00:30:40) - Scaling (00:32:34) - Renovation philosophies (00:36:36) - Vertical integration pros and cons (00:41:15) - Market trends and portfolio insights (00:44:54) - Future strategies and acquisitions (00:48:29) - Choosing the right investment partner (00:52:56) - Conclusion and contact information

This week we begin our Christmas series. Join us as we learn that we think peace means God changing our circumstances, but God wants to give us peace in them.

This week we continue our Christmas series. Join us as we learn that the Lord lifts up the humble, that God remembers the faithful, and our God offers generational blessings.

Bureau of Meteorology Website Renovation Fails — Jeremy Zakis — Zakis reported on the Australian Bureau of Meteorology (BOM), which failed to accurately predict the La Niña weather cycle and subsequent rainfall patterns. A $96.5 million website renovation project resulted in a broken, non-intuitive digital platform that systematically downplayed rainfall severity in visual representations. The project's exorbitant cost, attributed partly to expensive consulting fees and extensive testing protocols, has prompted investigation by the Australian federal government regarding waste and contract oversight. 1913 BRISBANE

Joe Rinderknecht is the founder of Upgrade Partners Capital and Cowboy Capital, a real estate investment firm specializing in acquiring and operating value-add multifamily properties. With deep roots in ranching and a background in construction, Joe brings a hands-on approach to real estate, backed by years of entrepreneurial experience. His journey from working blue-collar jobs to managing complex multifamily assets reflects his drive to create generational wealth and live intentionally. In the past year alone, Joe and his partner Levi have closed on 419 units across several states—all while keeping family and values at the center of their mission.     Make sure to download our free guide, 7 Questions Every Passive Investor Should Ask, here.     Key Takeaways Learn why having a strong partnership can unlock rapid portfolio growth Understand how hands-on experience helps overcome construction challenges Discover the importance of aligning business strategy with personal values Get practical advice for vetting contractors and managing budgets Hear how transparent communication saved a struggling project     Topics Joe's Ranching Roots and Entry Into Real Estate How Joe's upbringing on a ranch and construction background shaped his work ethic Transitioning from manual labor to entrepreneurship and finance Hands-On Multifamily Management Lessons from managing an 80-unit property with high vacancy and crime Building operational skills through property management and acquisitions The $3M Renovation Journey What went wrong on a 1951 property rehab—and what saved it Learning to navigate capital calls and manage contractor relationships Lessons in Construction Oversight Why multiple contractor bids are essential Realizing cheaper isn't better when scaling projects Building a Powerful Partnership How Joe found a long-term partner after multiple failed ones Dividing responsibilities and scaling with aligned values Family First, Empire Later Why Joe and his partner are intentionally staying lean Long-term vision to build a bigger business after their kids are older    

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