Podcasts about rentberry

Can AI give you a competitive edge in investing? Whether you're in real estate or the stock market, artificial intelligence is transforming how investors analyze data, make decisions, and manage risks. In this episode, Jeannette Friedrich, Director of Investor Relations at Blue Lake Capital, shares five powerful AI-driven strategies that can help you optimize your investments, gain deeper insights, and stay ahead of market trends. Key Takeaways: - Market Analysis & Predictions: AI can process vast amounts of data quickly, helping investors identify undervalued markets and emerging trends before they gain mainstream attention. Tools like Zillow AI, Bloomberg GPT, and Reuters ML are changing the game. - Automated Underwriting & Valuations: AI removes subjectivity and speeds up underwriting, making it easier to evaluate investment opportunities efficiently. Platforms like House Canary, MASHvisor, and Archer streamline this process. - Sentiment Analysis & Market Trends: AI can track investor sentiment and real-time market trends using tools like Bloomberg Sentiment Index, Reonomy, and Placer.ai, helping investors anticipate shifts before they happen. - Tenant Screening & Property Management: AI-powered tools like Rentberry and Smart Move automate background checks and risk assessments, improving tenant quality and streamlining property management. - Portfolio Optimization & Risk Management: AI helps balance risk and reward, stress-test portfolios, and optimize financing strategies. Tools like Betterment, Personal Capital, Rockport Val, and CredIQ support smart investment decision-making. AI is no longer just about tracking past performance—it's a proactive tool for making better investment decisions in real time. Tune in to learn how you can leverage AI to maximize your portfolio's potential. Are you REady2Scale Your Multifamily Investments? Learn more about growing your wealth, strengthening your portfolio, and scaling to the next level at www.bluelake-capital.com. To reach Ellie & the Blue Lake team, email them at info@bluelake-capital.com or complete our investor form at www.bluelake-capital.com/new-investor-form and they'll connect with you. Credits Producer: Blue Lake Capital Strategist: Syed Mahmood Editor: Emma Walker Opening music: Pomplamoose Timestamps 00:00 Introduction to AI Hacks for Investors 00:49 Hack #1: Market Analysis and Predictions 02:48 Hack #2: Automated Underwriting and Valuations 03:59 Hack #3: Sentiment Analysis 05:56 Hack #4: Tenant Screening and Management 07:18 Hack #5: Portfolio Optimization and Risk Management  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wen Fa is an attorney with the Pacific Legal Foundation, a national, nonprofit legal organization that represents clients free of charge. We talked about his work on cases including Rentberry v. City of Seattle about rent-bidding laws, and another tenant/landlord case, Pakdel v. City and County of San Francisco, and various cases about Vaping. ***** … Continue reading "CO125 Wen Fa on Litigating Liberty"

Wen Fa is an attorney with the Pacific Legal Foundation, a national, nonprofit legal organization that represents clients free of charge. We talked about his work on cases including Rentberry v. City of Seattle about rent-bidding laws, and another tenant/landlord case, Pakdel v. City and County of San Francisco, and various cases about Vaping. ***** … Continue reading "CO125 Wen Fa on Litigating Liberty"

When a new tech innovation comes to town, we can't always know what its impacts will be before it floods the market. And yet, increasingly, some city governments and residents are having a particularly strong reaction to certain kinds of tech startups: Shut. It. Down. Is that the right reaction? Why exactly is that our impulse? And does it even matter what kind of tech we're talking about? On this episode, we look at what happens when a new tech idea creeps into one of the most fundamental parts of society: Housing. We examine the case of tech start-up Rentberry, a rental bidding platform, in Seattle.  Molly talks with Desiree Fields, an expert on the relationship between digital platforms and housing at the University of Sheffield; and Molly and Jim both chat with Nick Carr, acclaimed author of many books on the unexpected ways tech is messing with our lives. 

As the first company in the long-term rental space utilizing Blockchain, RentBerry has developed a unique approach and is dedicated to providing a seamless rental experience. CEO Alex Lubinsky joins us to give an in-depth look into Blockchain and how it can help your company.

In this show we decided to discuss more on the ICO market as a way to get prepped for new coins coming into the exchanges. Rentberry and Giftz are solving real problems that are faced today with transparency in the the housing rental market and the rewards programs for businesses offering their goods and services. Check out the article of the top 10 ICO to watch for 2018. https://www.inc.com/bill-carmody/top-10-initial-coin-offerings-icos-to-watch-heading-into-2018.html Also here are the links to the ICOs as well. https://www.giftz.io/ and https://rentberry.cryptonomos.com/ Please remember to subscribe to our podcast and leave reviews. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cryptocentzpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cryptocentzpodcast/support

Even with advent of online listing services, the fundamental means of renting an apartment hadn’t changed for decades, that is, until Rentberry came along (www.rentberry.com). Alex Lubinsky, Co-Founder and CEO of Rentberry joins us on this addition of Bay Area Ventures to tell us how his new startup is radically changing the process renting or leasing a property for both the renter and the landlord.Rentberry goes beyond simply listing properties and leaving it up to each individual renter and landlord to find each other and make a match. Instead by allowing the landlord to host an auction for their property, Rentberry is creating a new paradigm for facilitating the transaction. This new and highly transparent process gives information to the renters to see just how much a property in their desired location is renting for and allows landlords to optimize their revenue to meet the true demand for their market.Rentberry started in a handful of cities and is now expanding across the US. Demand is very strong and Alex is dealing with scaling his company as well as adding new features to improve and enhance the service. In the episode you’ll learn how Alex came up the idea and how he and a handful of co-founders got the company off the ground.In addition to talking about the company, we also talk about how Lubinsky funded his startup and how he left a career in international investment banking and mergers and acquisitions to start Rentberry because of a problem that he and his co-founders ran into. As always, I welcome your comments and feedback. If you have questions for Alex or me please feel free to reach out and we’ll do our best to get back to you as quickly as possible.Recorded on May 22, 2017, on SiriusXM Channel 111, Business Radio Powered by the Wharton School. Bay Area Ventures airs live on Mondays at 4:00pm Pacific Time, 7:00pm Eastern Time. For a list of upcoming and past guest information visit www.donaldlandwirth.com and click on the Show link. #auctions #Realestate #innovation #rentals #gigeconomy #Marketing #landlord #renter #apartment #lease #entrepreneurship #startup #SanFrancisco #SiliconValley

With the news that the rent-bidding "Rentberry" is coming to Australia promising to push already sky-high rents even higher, we are joined by Yaelle Caspi from the Tenants Union of Victoria to take a look at what that could mean for young renters.

My guest today is Alex Lubinsky, co-founder of the Silicon Valley startup Rentberry. Rentberry is a platform that lets landlords post units for rent so that tenants can bid on them. Once a landlord posts a vacancy, different potential tenants can make offers and the landlord can select which one to rent to. Importantly, the landlord doesn't have to select the highest bidder. Potential tenants on Rentberry put in their personal characteristics up on the site, so landlords can select for the type of tenants they want. Maybe they're willing to accept a lower rent from a quiet single woman than a family of five with four dogs and six cats. There has been some controversy about the site, stemming from the fact that it leads tenants to bid against one another, potentially pushing up prices. One tenant advocate said, "I think it's incredibly arrogant and incredibly concerning in light of the fact that we have the highest number of homeless families since the Great Depression. For them to do something to increase the rents seems really callous." Vanity Fair said Rentberry would turn rental markets into a Hunger Games-like death match. Alex and I address these criticisms in the episode. The critics are missing one simple element to the story, which is that Rentberry doesn't just cause more tenants to bid on any given listing, driving up the price, it also allows each tenant to bid on more listings, driving down prices by giving each tenant more options. The two forces cancel one another. By only charging a one-time fee of $25 when a lease is signed, Rentberry reduces the costs of applying for vacancies. In some markets, tenants can expect to pay hundreds of dollars in application fees while apartment hunting and Rentberry allows them to avoid those. What Rentberry is really doing is allowing the market to approach equilibrium more rapidly. Preliminary evidence also suggests that Rentberry decreases vacancy rates, since these are lower for landlords using the site than for the country in general. This is equivalent to an increase in the housing supply, which is unambiguously good. Listen to the episode for the full discussion.

Who is a TV Host, Travel Writer, Poet, SF Examiner Columnist, and Former Mayoral Candidate? It’s Broke-Ass Stuart. What is Rentberry and is it in our future? Should you be able to reserve space in a public park? Where did the middle class go? Broke-Ass Stuart's Guide to Living Cheaply in San Francisco is a gritty guide of what to do and where to stay, eat, and drink without breaking the bank, uncovering the city's secrets for the young, the beautiful, and the broke. They range from free Saturday BBQs every summer; to happy hours that up the ante to two-for-one; and even to the elusive Tamale Lady, who usually finds her customers rather than vice versa. Stuart thoughtfully includes photos and maps. Website: http://brokeassstuart.com/ Twitter @BrokeAssStuart Who is Broke-Ass Stuart? Find out June 2, 2016 Hella Single @ Cobbs Comedy Club - free w/2drink minimum

How could a new app could make renting in SF harder? Callers sound off! #Rentberry rants @generationdrex #KGO810