Podcasts about should i use

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Andrea, Molly, Kristin and Kate sit down to wrap up another incredible season of the show: taking listener questions, highlighting our top takeaways and hinting at the upcoming Season 5. They discuss how they individually approach recipe testing, what they learned about community this season and take time to celebrate the recent World Central Kitchen fundraiser and the evolution of our Insider Series. Thank you for your support and stay tuned for future episodes in the coming weeks!Hosts: Kate Leahy + Molly Stevens + Kristin Donnelly + Andrea NguyenEditor: Abby Cerquitella Mentions Follow EVCB on InstagramHeidi Swanson Episode 16: Listener Questions: Recipe Testing, Family Cookbooks, Agents, and Should I Use a Scale?Episode 72: Nichole Accettola and Malena Watrous on Co-Authoring Scandinavian From ScratchEpisode 36: Celebrating Colombia with Mariana VelásquezEpisode 74: Crafting a Drinks Book with Danny ChildsEpisode 79: Collaborating with Family on a Cookbook with the Wang SistersEpisode 73: Writing For the Culture with Klancy MillerEpisode 77: Politics, Food and Cooking with Clarissa WeiEpisode 76: Totally Achievable Zero Waste Cooking with Irene and Mei Li Visit the Everything Cookbooks Bookshop to purchase a copy of the books mentioned in the show 

STRA Episode 9: Should I Use a Property Manager for My Short Term Rental? [00:00:00] [00:00:05] Hey everybody. Welcome back to the podcast. We are John and Wendy Williams with the short-term rental authority, your authority for all things, short-term rental related to help make you the best operator ever. And today's podcast. We're going to be talking about whether or not you should have a property manager. [00:00:27] So we're going to talk about situations where it would be appropriate to have a property manager and then situations where it may not be as lucrative to have a property manager. That's a good way to say it. Yes. A good, a lucrative, not as lucrative, right? Yes . So let's start out by saying. What is a property manager. [00:00:55] Oh, that's good. Cuz I would just assume that everybody knew what that was, but okay. Right. And I, and I think a lot of people, especially if you're coming from the real estate investor space, well then you definitely know what that is. Right? You, you already have an idea of, of what a, what a property manager is. [00:01:15] Right. It's someone who. Manages your property for you. Right. But in the short term rental space, what is a property manager? And it's it's, I would say it's basically the same thing. Yeah. There's more to do. There is there's way more to do. Right. But it's someone who has the listing. For example on, on any of the, the OTAs, the, the platforms, Airbnb, VRBO, et cetera. [00:01:45] And they are responsible for the guest experience. That's probably the best way that I can put it. Yeah, I would say they're very similar in a, in a, in a 10,000 foot view. So you hire a property manager, whether [00:02:00] it's long term rentals or short term rentals, you hire them. I'm gonna call them tenants just for now, but you hire them to find the tenants. [00:02:07] You hire them to collect the rent. You hire them to take care of any maintenance that needs done coordinate all of that. It it's way for you to be cleaner. Hands off. Well, not we'll cleaners. Yeah. In both sides. Right. Cause you have to be turnover. Sure. Yeah. So they're handling the turnover typically when one tenant leaves and another arrive. [00:02:28] The, the biggest difference in the, the short term rental space is that happens more often, right? right. So it's it's instead of once a year, they're finding a new tenant it's it may be every couple of days that you're having to find a new or turnover the property. Right. Right. So there's, there's a lot more activity that goes on in short term rental property management. [00:02:50] And for that reason, short term rental property management typically is more expensive than. Your long term rental property management, just because there's so much extra work involved. Right, right. And typically not always cause you can negotiate anything, but typically property management is a percentage of gross revenue. [00:03:12] In other words, top line revenue before expenses, usually property management is a percentage of that. Whatever that number is, monthly gross revenue. Okay. Right. Mm-hmm yeah. And that's how they make their money. So in a long term rental, if it rents for 1500 at least in, in our area, it's very typical that a property manager would make 10% of that. [00:03:29] So they would get $150 and minus any other expenses. And then you, as the owner would get what's left over. Whatever's left, basically. Yeah. And then it's your job to go pay mortgage taxes, insurance, that kind of thing. And the short term rental world it's same thing. It's just that number is higher, right? [00:03:48] So on a $1,500 rent, you might make three. As a short term rental a month gross. And then typically property management, at least around here is taking 15 to 20% of that [00:04:00] off the top. Yeah. So they're take, so if it's three grand, just we'll just say it's 20% now that's $600. and you have down 20 and minus expenses. [00:04:12] Right? Right. And then you take what's left over and do the same thing, pay your rent, pay your mortgage, pay your right, whatever utilities, all that kind of thing. And then, and there are companies out there who will do that for you. Yes. Right. And so in the, in the short term world space like evolve. VA Casa Uhhuh. [00:04:29] Those are some of the big ones. Those are some of the big ones. And then there are local people that do it too. Yes. Right. There's lots of people that property manage. Mm-hmm and now we're talking short term mental side only that do that. Just keep in mind that in most states technically to be a property manager, you're supposed to be licensed if you're doing it for other people, for somebody else. [00:04:48] Yes. And now there's that gray area in there where people are doing that in the short term rental space. It's called co-host. Where they are essentially acting as a property manager, but they're not always necessarily licensed. And I feel like that's something that's gonna come into play at some point legally, but for now it's just something that's happening. [00:05:08] Yeah. But that you see those too, you know, that nobody's really regulating it or looking at it right now. Right. Yeah, but that's, what's going on there. That's that's the world of property management, right? So that's what a property at a high level manager is. And that's what a property manager does. And there are some situations where it may make sense for you to have a property manager, for example if you have a, if let's, let's say that you own. [00:05:38] Condo at the beach, for example, and you don't live there and you don't live there. Yeah. But you want to use it, right? Maybe it's a, a second home for you or, or a house at the lake or, or so let's say, and you own it. And you, you own it because you want to use it. And then [00:06:00] when you're not using it, you. [00:06:03] rent it out. Mm-hmm to on, on Airbnb or VRBO or wherever. Right. But you don't necessarily want to manage it yourself because you may not have time to do that, right? Yeah. Because it is a bit time consuming. So, well, I wanna say in that scenario, there's two things coming into play. One of those is, well, you only have the, one of. [00:06:31] right. So it's to, to your point, like spending time doing that, and it's not your ma it's not your business, right. It's not your business. It's kind of like, it's your vacation home. But the second part of that, that I think is even bigger is you don't live there. Like for us, if we had a condo, a condo at the beach, or even two or three well that's three hours. [00:06:54] and you may not have the local contacts or you might not have the, and, and wonder if, what if it's, Hey, I have a condo in Florida and I live in New York that New York place. Yeah. Right now I'm even further removed from being able to do that. Yeah. Right. Especially on, on a, if it's something like to your point, Hey, I, this is just my vacation home and I want to rent it out so that it offsets some of my costs, but really the goal isn't necessarily. [00:07:22] Make money, right. It's to it's just to have a place have, have it so you can use it. Mm-hmm whenever you want to. Right. Right. So in, in that case, having a, a property manager may make sense for you. Right. However, , if you are looking to actually start a short-term rental business, and this is your business, and you're looking to make money doing this and maybe not have just one, but a whole entire portfolio of short-term rentals. [00:07:59] Now [00:08:00] we're now that property, that 15, 20%. Is gonna get really expensive. It does. And, and we just know from our experience operating and coaching other people and, and looking at the numbers that typically if you're doing the math, right, we'll talk about that some other time. But typically your expenses run somewhere between 70 and 80% percent mm-hmm of gross revenue. [00:08:26] Yep. Which means if you make 10 grand that month, somewhere between 7,000 and $8,000 of that is expense. in, including the rent you're paying or mortgage, you're paying insurance, insurance, you're paying utilities and all that utilities you're paying. Right. Any, any kind of thing you're using. Right. And then if you then go pay a property manager, 15 to 20%, well that eats up the rest of it. [00:08:49] Yep. And, and what I've, what we've found is that a lot of people who end up going down that road soon, discover that, oh, well, I'm not actually making any more than I would have. How if I'd just made it a long term rental or very little more. Right. And they, you think you're giving away 15 to 20%, but it's really 50% or more of your actual short term rental side of the income, right? [00:09:18] Right, because we've already talked about separating the real estate from the short term rental business. Right. And it's yes. So yes. And, and so those are two separate businesses, right? So I'm only talking about what does the short term rental side of it generate? Cuz I remember this isn't real estate investing really. [00:09:35] Right. Even if you own the real estate, that's the separate kind of thing. Totally separate business. And that thing does rent. Even if it's a beach house, it has a market rent as a long-term rental. It just does. Yep. And that you have to start at that number. And then the short term rental is how much more do I make? [00:09:51] Yep. How much more on top of that? Yes. Right. And that's only looking at it as, okay. This is a for profit business. Mm-hmm when you, when you have your condo at the beach that you just [00:10:00] want to go to, then that is not as important. Right. So then back to, okay, well, I can just put property management and I don't really kind of care and really kind of break even, and trying to break even anyway. [00:10:10] And just have this condo that's gonna appreciate over time. Right. And that I get to use. Sure. Right. So that's a whole different play. That's a whole point of it though. Right? Mm-hmm . And, but if the, if you're, if your strategy is, well, I wanna create a, a large portfolio of short term rentals, then that's the. [00:10:31] In that instance, it would make sense for you to create your own short term rental property management company, which is what we. coach other people how to do, and to be clear, that is managing your own portfolio, managing your own portfolio. Yes. So you're, you're now not in that gray area of, even if you're not licensed, Hey, you're not doing it for someone else. [00:10:54] You're doing it for yourself. So in yes. I wanna say probably every state in the union, we're talking to the us here. It, you can manage your own properties. That's perfectly fine. It's when you start doing it for someone else that that licensing requirement comes in mm-hmm right. But, but to your point, yeah. [00:11:08] That's When you, when you start building out a portfolio, well, it's cheaper to, to run it yourself for one. And what we teach people to do is, well, you're not really doing it yourself. You're building a team, you're building the, the software infrastructure. You're building the automations, right. You're building all of these things. [00:11:29] And one of those true benefits of that. Is not only is that where actually the money is made in the short term rental business, it's in the management, it's in the, providing the service cuz that's the value to the marketplace yeah. Is providing the service. Sure. And if you try to outsource that, well, there goes the value. [00:11:49] Right. And not to mention what you mentioned earlier that that may have slipped by, but when you use property management, typically. Their [00:12:00] website, it's their customer. It's loss of control. It's not only loss of control, but it's loss of value because the value of the business is who are your customers? [00:12:09] Yeah. What's your customer list. What's your brand, right? Yep. And when you turn it over to property management, typically now it becomes evolves customers. Yep. It becomes vacation customers. It becomes local property managers, customers, and. now you don't have anything to sell, but a property cuz you have no customer list. [00:12:32] You have no real business there. Yeah. Right. And that's valuable in and of itself. Right. So I, I always find that humorous when, for example, you see a house for sale, right. That says, Hey, it's been a great Airbnb. It's made this. Right. Right. But we used property management. So. So you're, so I'm not buying the Airbnb business, right. [00:12:59] Or the short term rental business now really I'm just buying a house. Right, right. That somebody else has run as an Airbnb. Right. But I don't mean to talk down to that person. I'm just saying that they, they don't have any value in the business. There's there's no, there's, there is no business. There's no reviews, right? [00:13:16] That come with that. There are no, well, there's no systems. There's no customer list that comes with that. I mean, how, how you run your business is your business. Yeah. And we're, we're currently reading a book called the ETH. Revisited. That's so good by Michael Gerber. Yeah. And he talks about that. [00:13:33] Yeah. It's really good. The, the value in a business is actually the systems and processes and, and all of that kind of thing. Like how you do what you do. Yeah. And you always want to start a business with the thought of, even if you don't ever feel like you're going to, but with the thought of selling it and do you have something to sell? [00:13:52] Right. And then to me, that's the biggest disadvantage to using property management is. If I decide to sell, I [00:14:00] don't have a business to sell. All I really have is a piece of property. Yep. Yep. Right. And, but that, that's what we do is we coach people on how to run that business, how to create those systems and processes and how to hire and train and fire all the, the team members that you need. [00:14:24] so that you can work on your business and you're not in there in your working in your business. You you're just kinda managing the manager so to speak. Yeah. I wanna say that's one of the reasons, one of the big reasons people go to property management is because they're afraid of all the work. Well, you know, even if you, cause it sounds like a lot, have a property manager, you still need to. [00:14:48] Know how to manage the property, know how to manage, manage the property manager. Yeah. Like how do you know if they're doing a good job? Yeah. Right. Really. Right, right. So, but yeah, I mean that, that's the, that's the thing is that, but that's why people do it though. Sure. I mean that, of course, cause that seems like a, a lot of work that seems like, well, that's a totally separate business. [00:15:08] It is, it is a whole, whole separate business. I mean, it's a whole, it's a totally separate skill set. I mean, I mean, the automation's involved. And the knowledge that you need to know is something that you have to learn. You have to teach yourself those things you do, or have somebody teach it to you or have someone teach it to you. [00:15:28] Yeah. You have to learn those things. But I guess where I was really going with that is it's not as daunting as you think. Well, not when you have a guide. Yeah. I mean, it's, I mean, if I were out there doing it myself, I would just be like, oh my God, am I, am I doing be starting it to zero? Yeah. Am I, what am I, what am I doing? [00:15:47] Right. Really having a, having a mentor in the space is, is going to make or break your for success. Well, that's what we did. It's not like we, nothing is nothing is new [00:16:00] knowledge. Right. But we, we had mentors. Yes. We had other people we leaned on. Yeah. And we learned how to do it correctly and then added some things to it on our own and kind of refined what was good for us as a business. [00:16:12] And now we have a complete system package. is it? I don't feel like it's that hard anymore. Yeah. Well, it was when we first got started, but to get started, it was, yeah, I can. I remember that. It was. Yeah. Yeah. But it's, it's not as, it's not as bad as you, you might think it's not worth giving up 20%. No, not at all. [00:16:31] It's to have somebody else to do it for you, in my opinion, it's easy, but it's not simple. Well, it's simple, but it's not easy. It's simple, but it not, not easy. Yeah. I know what you meant. Yeah. But yeah, it was the other way around. It's it's simple. But it's not easy. Yeah, it does. It does take work. It does. [00:16:47] Don't get me. Don't get anything wrong. It does. But, but a lot of that is up on it's on the front end. Yes. It's getting it set up. It's getting the business, you know, stood up mm-hmm and getting all those processes in place. But once you do that, it's easy just to plug properties into it. Yep. You know, you don't have to redo that every time you sign another lease or just plug 'em into buy the property or, or whatever you're gonna do, you're now plugging them into the system. [00:17:10] Yeah. That then goes to work for you. Yep. Right. And that's where the value is in the short term rental business. Yep. Yep. Very good. Excellent. Well said. Yes. So there, so to sum up there, yes. There are some reasons you might want to use a property manager. We advocate for basically building your own property management system and to do that, you need well, you need properties that are close to you for one thing. [00:17:34] We've talked about that. Yeah. Yeah. Which we've talked about before. So, you know, my advice would be if you're, if you're starting out don't go all over the country and have one house in Florida and one in Texas and one in Oklahoma. And because what you're doing is you're setting yourself up in a situation where you have to use property management. [00:17:53] And then as you have 10 or 15 of these, that becomes very expensive and you have no business at the end of it. [00:18:00] Right? Yep. And that's where people kind of stop doing it and sell all the properties. Right, right. Yeah. Excellent. Oh, well, we hope that you have found some value in this podcast and if so, like, and subscribe, and we'll see you next time onto the next, onto the next. [00:18:19] Nice. [00:18:20]

In this episode, David and Tim talk about Should I Use an Appointment Scheduling Tool for Prospective Web Design Clients? The post Should I Use an Appointment Scheduling Tool for Prospective Web Design Clients? | EP 775 appeared first on WP Gears.

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With tax season quickly approaching, we talk about everything you can do as an employee or an independent contractor to optimize your taxes. Whether you use an accountant or prefer filing your own taxes, the tips and tricks in this episode will help you increase your deductions and limit tax-related frustration.   - Download the Allied Health Financial Tax Tracker - Episode 51: Tax Deductions for Contractors and Self Employed Healthcare Professionals - Episode 52: Tax Deductions for Employees - Episode 85: Should I Use an Accountant? - Episode 53: How are RRSP Contributions Made With Pre-Tax Income? - Episode 50: The Ultimate Guide to RRSPs - Download the Financial ToolKit - Contact Us   Theme Music: Pamgaea Kevin MacLeod.  Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

In this video, Ben Parr answers the question of: Should I Use a Quiz for My Business?HINT: The answer is absolutely yes.With everything happening in the marketing world from iOS 14, iOS 14.5, iOS 15, Google getting rid of cookies, and so on, having a zero party data strategy is of the utmost importance.Zero-party data offers an innovative solution in the cookieless online landscape and an excellent alternative to the currently available cookies. It is information that is hard to infer or buy from a user, in other words it is information that a customer freely shares with a company.Ben talks about some strategies and use cases for collecting zero party data using some relevant case studies from Octane AI customers.Follow Ben on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/benparrTake a look at Octane AI here: https://www.octaneai.com/More about Octane AI:- The zero-party data marketing platform for Shopify stores - Home of the Shop Quiz & Conversational Pop-ups- Boost conversions & personalizationJoin 50 DTC marketers & founders as they share their best BFCM secrets FOR FREE: https://blackfridaysummit.com

This podcast and more content from AllTheLeads.com can also be found on YouTube and Facebook For the full show notes and list of resources mentioned, visit https://alltheleads.com/probate-mastermind-real-estate-podcast-316Get on the waitlist for Chad Corbett's New Probate Mastery Course.Join Future Episodes Live in the All The Leads Facebook Mastermind Group: https://facebook.com/groups/alltheleadsmastermind Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for future episodes! Episode Topics:00:00 Probate Foundations for Subscribers 08:09 Should I Use a .org or .com for my Business Website? 10:33 Convincing Leads It’s In Their Best Interest To Take Your Call 17:08 Stop Asking: “Do You Want To Sell Your Property?” 25:15 How The Probate Approach Will Up Your Expireds/FSBOs Game 35:52 Facebook Ads for Probate Leads 46:35 Prospecting on Saturdays and Sundays Be sure to check out our full Mastermind Q&A PlaylistLooking to hear prospecting tips in action? Check out our live role play series--Interested in Probate Leads? https://alltheleads.com/probate-leadsSupport the show (http://www.facebook.com/groups/alltheleadsmastermind)Support the show (http://www.facebook.com/groups/alltheleadsmastermind)

Key Points From This Episode: - Matt's current position at Google, his work with Vue, and his educational background. - A look at the panel's interesting and winding journeys through education in tech. - The format of computer science degrees aimed at preparation for web development. - Assessing the common requirements for computer science degrees for front-end work. - The central value of the ability to learn and the challenges this poses to the interview process. - Thoughts on new programs that are offered by the likes of Udacity and Google. - Training entry-level personnel on the job and gatekeeping associated with certifications. - The question of accessibility on the front-end and possible certifications for this. - Useful classes that Matt has taken that he would recommend to any front-end developer. - Why ethics classes are important for anyone working in tech! - The benefits of troubleshooting audio systems, art classes, and working in retail. - This week's picks; salt mixes, The Morning Show, Persona 5 Royal, and more! Tweetables: - “I was lucky enough to go to a high school that had computer science classes. I started off by learning the 1984 version of GW-BASIC.” — Matt Del Signore [0:02:46] - “I learned a lot of stuff I learned on my own. Went to a lot of hackathons and I would talk to people there and then they would teach me stuff.” — Matt Del Signore [0:03:08] - “I think with a lot of things, in a lot of industries, we still use degrees and certifications as shorthand for knowledge.” — Matt Del Signore [0:05:43] Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: - Matt Del Signore (https://mattdelsig.me/) - Matt Del Signore on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/public-profile/in/mattdelsig) - Vue NYC Meetup (https://www.meetup.com/vueJsNYC/) - Stony Brook (https://www.stonybrook.edu/) - Tron (https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/tron) - ABET (https://www.abet.org/) - Udacity (https://www.udacity.com/) - Codeacademy (https://www.codecademy.com/) - Code School (https://www.pluralsight.com/codeschool) - Pluralsight (https://www.pluralsight.com/) - Udemy (https://www.udemy.com/) - Should I Use a Carousel (http://shouldiuseacarousel.com/) - Beautiful Briny Sea (https://www.beautifulbrinysea.com/) - Hades (https://store.steampowered.com/app/1145360/Hades/) - The Morning Show (https://www.rottentomatoes.com/tv/the_morning_show) - Reese Witherspoon (https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000702/bio) - Steve Carell (https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0136797/) - Jennifer Aniston (https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000098/) - Persona 5 Royal (https://atlus.com/p5r/) - Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces (https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/OSTEP/) - Sure Shot — Espresso Blend, Southdown Coffee (https://www.southdowncoffee.com/order-coffee/sure-shot-espresso-blend) - Nintendo Switch custom accessories, Etsy (https://www.etsy.com/search?q=nintendo%20switch) - Enjoy the Vue on Twitter (https://twitter.com/enjoythevuecast?lang=en) - Enjoy the Vue (https://enjoythevue.io/) Special Guest: Matt Del Signore.

Today is Josey, you, and me diving into emails you've been sending about:Eye Gel vs. Eye CreamWhat Ingredients are "Bad" in Lip BalmShould I Hire a Makeup Artist for My Wedding?How Long Can I Use My Mascara?How Long Does Our Mineral Lip Gloss Last & What Does It Feel Like?Should I Use a Toner if I Have Dry Skin?What's the Shelf Life of My Sunscreen?Call Outs from the Episode:Erin's Faces Firming Eye GelErin's Faces Peptide Eye CreamMineral Oil Lashes Blog PostMakeup Artist, Amanda ThesenFresh Face Makeup TutorialsErin's Faces Mineral Lip GlossExpiration Dates Blog PostErin's Faces Rosewater TonicCome have fun with us!Our private Facebook group: Erin's Faces Green Beauty GatheringInstagram: @erinsfacesEmail: questions@beautyfullstories.comWebsite: erinsfaces.com

Decision Vision Episode 37: Should I Use an Offshore Software Developer? An Interview with Dave Bernard, The Intellection Group What countries should I consider for offshore software development? How should I manage an offshore software development project? The answer to these questions and much more come in this in-depth, frank interview with Dave Bernard […] The post Decision Vision Episode 37: Should I Use an Offshore Software Developer? An Interview with Dave Bernard, The Intellection Group appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

In this episode we discuss the language of “illegal immigration” in the United States and, specifically, why the way we speak about undocumented or unauthorized immigrants matters. Our opening music is “Mexico City Blues II” by Los Negretes. Our closing music is A Meditation on Flight by Alpen. With interstitial music by Podington Bear. All songs are featured via a Creative Commons license. Thanks to Bob Maynard for the idea to profile an immigrant. Narrated and produced by Robert Stribley Show Notes: The Language of Illegal Immigration https://medium.com/immigration-in-america/the-language-of-illegal-immigration-1178594f0930 Further Reading: * Aliens - Geoffrey Nunberg, "Fresh Air" commentary, 11 April 2006 * Immigration Debate: The Problem with the Word Illegal - Jose Antonio Vargas, Time, 21 September 2012 * Should I Use the Term "Illegal Immigrant"? - Jeffrey Toobin, New Yorker, 5 August 2005 * What Part of ‘Illegal’ Don’t You Understand? - Lawrence Downes, The New York Times, 28 October 2007

Releasing lien rights can be tricky, sure, you want to get paid – but you also should avoid giving away too many of your lien rights. Listen to this week's episode and Alex will explain why. Alexander Barthet is a board certified construction attorney in Florida and holds a B.S. in mechanical engineering. He manages … + Read More The post Should I Use a Conditional Lien Release? appeared first on TheLienZone Podcast.

In episode 27 of Financially Simple, Justin looks at the process of selling your Business by Auction. Auctioning a Business is similar to auctioning a car or a cow - but there are some differences and things that a Business owner should consider. Justin goes over the basics of auctioning a Business for sale, how they work, what is needed, and whether or not an auction is the best tactic for selling your Business. Don't forget to subscribe, and let us know how we are doing by leaving a review. Thanks for listening! TRANSCRIPT: What's The Best Way to Sell Your Business? Auction or Private Sale? – Post #27   TIME INDEX: 00:33 - Can I Get a Bid or Not? 02:52 - Selling Your Business by Auction 03:35 - Is this a Good Deal? 06:29 - How Does an Auction work? 09:37 - Should I Use an Auction? 10:45 - You Need a Plan in Place 12:23 - When Should You Use an Auction? 14:42 - Reasons Not to Auction 17:03 - In Summary For more in-depth reading about this podcast series, pick up a copy of Justin's new book: The Ultimate Sale USEFUL LINKS: Financially Simple Financially Simple on YouTube Financially Simple on Facebook Financially Simple on Twitter ________ BIO: Justin A. Goodbread, CFP®, CEPA, CVGA, is a nationally recognized financial planner, business educator, wealth manager, author, speaker, and entrepreneur. He has 20+ years of experience teaching small business owners how to start, buy, grow, and sell businesses. He is a multi-year recipient of the Investopedia Top 100 Advisor and 2018 Exit Planning Institute's Exit Planner Leader of the Year.DISCLOSURES:This podcast is distributed for informational purposes only. Statements made in the podcast are not to be construed as personalized investment or financial planning advice, may not be suitable for everyone, and should not be considered a solicitation to engage in any particular investment or planning strategy. Listeners should conduct their own review and exercise judgment or consult with their own professional financial advisor to see how the information contained in this podcast may apply to their own individual circumstances. All investing involves the risk of loss, including the possible loss of principal. Past performance does not guarantee future results and nothing in this podcast should be construed as a guarantee of any specific outcome or profit. All market indices discussed are unmanaged, do not incur management fees, costs and expenses, and cannot be invested into directly. Investment advisory services offered by WealthSource Partners, LLC. Neither WealthSource Partners, LLC nor its representatives provide legal or accounting advice. The content of this podcast represents the views and opinions of Justin Goodbread and/or the podcast's guests and do not necessarily represent the views and/or opinions of WealthSource Partners, LLC. Statements made in this podcast are subject to change without notice. Neither WealthSource Partners, LLC nor its representatives, the podcast's hosts, or its guests have an obligation to provide revised statements in the event of changed circumstances. Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards, Inc. (CFP Board) owns the CFP® certification mark, the CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ certification mark, and the CFP® certification mark (with plaque design) logo in the United States, which it authorizes the use of by individuals who successfully complete CFP Board's initial and ongoing certification requirements.   Advisors who wished to be ranked in Investopedia's Top 100 Financial Advisors list either self-submitted answers to questions compiled by Investopedia or were nominated by peers.  Rankings were determined based on the number of followers and engagement on social media, primary contribution to professional industry websites, and their focus on financial literacy.  Neither performance nor client experience, however, were considered.  No compensation was paid by WealthSource Partners, LLC or Justin Goodbread to secure placement on Investopedia's Top 100 Financial Advisors List.   The Exit Planning Institute's Leader of the Year is awarded to a nominee who is a CEPA credential holder who has made a significant impact or contribution to the exit planning profession or overall community through innovation and influence and is viewed by the Exit Planning Institute as a thought leader, risk-taker and specialist while showing characteristics of collaboration.   This podcast might recommend products or services that offer Financially Simple compensation when you use them. This compensation is used to help offset the cost of creating the content. We will, however, never suggest products/services solely for the compensation we receive.

It's Friday! That means Q&A time. Today we cover: Should I Use my 401(k) Money to Invest in Real Estate with a Self-Directed IRA What Questions Could a Client Ask their Financial Advisor for a More Productive Relationship Do I Risk the Wrath of the IRS by Moving From Sole Proprietor to S-Corp When Is the Right Time to Hire a Tax Accountant Instead of Doing it Myself? If you'd like to join for a future Q&A show, sign up here: www.RadicalPersonalFinance.com/patron Joshua

On Friday's, we do Q&A for our Patrons! Today, we cover: Should I Use a Whole Life Insurance Policy as My Retirement Bridge? Should I Concentrate All of My Investment Accounts With One Manager? Joshua I forgot to mention at the end of the discussion...if you sign up for a free Personal Capital account with this link, I get a small commission. www.radicalpersonalfinance.com/personalcapital IRS instruction on avoiding the early distribution penalty: https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/plan-participant-employee/retirement-topics-tax-on-early-distributions Here are the call-in instructions for next week's special call-in shows. httpshttps://twitter.com/JoshuaSheats/status/913854177721376768://twitter.com/JoshuaSheats/status/913854177721376768

On episode 86 of the BSP, I talk about steps that Apple is taking to protect their users privacy, a potential new twitter feature that could ruin the service, the devices announced at the September 2017 Apple Event, why I won’t be buying an iPhone X, NES Classic Re-release, a bunch of updates to the equifax data breach, and Baby Driver being an amazing film. In the Ask Bandrew segment, I talk about the Zoom SGH-6 add on mic for Zoom’s devices, switching from windows to linux to record, windows ignoring their audio bug issue, modding gear, translating my videos to other languages, emulating mics with equalization, and why I was still using the M50x’s. Discord Server (https://discord.gg/dXQUc7v) 00:00 - Intro 01:17 - New Microphone 02:45 - Apple Protecting Users Privacy!!! 07:03 - New Twitter Feature 08:51 - Apple Event 09:16 - Apple Watch Series 3 11:34 - 4k HDR Apple TV 12:32 - Free 4k Movies from Apple 14:41 - iPhone 8 & 8 plus 15:45 - iPhone X, Why I Won’t Buy One, and Why I’m Scared for Future iPhones 18:32 - NES & SNES Classic 18:53 - Proof Equifax Was Negligent with Security 20:31 - Change in Equifax Management 21:39 - Equifax Received a Strongly Worded Letter from Congress 22:16 - New Director for Star Wars Episode IX 22:36 - Baby Driver 23:21 - I Just Saw Jaws!? 23:48 - Audio Technica M40x 24:35 - Ask Bandrew 24:48 - Should I Use the Stock Zoom H5 Mic, or the SGH-6 Shotgun Mic? 27:35 - Switching from Windows to Linux for Recording? 28:15 - Windows Ignoring the Audio Driver Bug? 29:31 - Thoughts on Modding Gear? 29:55 - Can I Translate Your Videos? 30:45 - Can You Emulate Other Mics with an EQ 32:45 - Why Are You Still Using the M50x’s? 33:13 - Outro Submit your questions to be answered on a future episode to AskBandrew@gmail.com The Bandrew Says Podcast is available on: ►iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/bandrew-says-podcast-audio/id1046423132?mt=2 ►Google Play Music: https://play.google.com/music/m/Ieua25h7tadlb2ti4p5nclqhjuu?t=The_Bandrew_Says_Podcast_Audio_Video__Tech ►RSS Feed: http://bandrewsays.libsyn.com Follow us on: ► Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/bandrewsayspodcast ► Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/bandrewsays ► Website: http://www.geeksrising.com

In today's episode of The Rightly & Co. Show, we take on a listener question regarding the use of website builders and if we should use them as opposed to a WordPress setup. On this topic, we'll dive into a number of different website builder options out there as well as long-term development and branding […] The post Episode 23: Should I Use a Website Builder for My Site? appeared first on Rightly & Co..

Ep 210 Should I Use a Laser Point with My PowerPoint July 28, 2016 Thanks for listening to Speaking with TJ Walker. The show about public speaking, media training, presentation skills, crisis communications, and presentation training. Please send any speaking-related questions you have directly to TJ at tj@mediatrainingworldwide.com and he will answer them in future episodes.   Please connect with us at Media Training Worldwide and post your questions here http://www.mediatrainingworldwide.com/blog/   On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tjwalkerinteractive Twitter: https://twitter.com/tjwalker Linkedin: T.J. Walker Youtube  https://www.youtube.com/user/MediaTraining iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/podcast/id1072936158?mt=2&ls=1   Receive Free online Public Speaking or Media Training Course today http://www.mediatrainingworldwide.com/give-away.html   Call +1.212.764.4955 now to discuss a customized media training or presentation training program for you or your organization.   For keynote speech and media inquiries, call +1.212.764.4955   Online media and presentation training at  http://www.mediatrainingworldwide.com/online-training.html   Media Training Worldwide teaches people how to speak effectively to the media and to live audiences. We train people on all aspects of media training, public speaking, PowerPoint Presentations, crisis communications and presentation training.