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In this episode of the Blue Gems podcast, we dive deep into the world of short-term rentals (STR) with Stacy St. John, a seasoned STR investor and property manager. Stacy shares her journey from starting in the real estate space to now owning 10 properties and managing a total of 26. She emphasizes the importance of understanding one's goals and vision before diving into the STR business. Stacy also highlights the significance of researching and choosing the right market, and the value of establishing strong relationships in the industry. Additionally, she touches upon the challenges and rewards of managing client funds and the importance of transparency in the property management space. Top takeaways from this episode include: 1) Establish Clear Buying Criteria: Before jumping into the STR market, it's essential to outline your goals and vision for your business. Understand what you want from your rental and how it aligns with your life goals. 2) Research is Key: Once you have a clear vision, research potential markets that fit your criteria. Dive deep into understanding the dynamics of each market and evaluate each deal from an investment standpoint. 3) Transparency in Property Management: In the world of property management, transparency is crucial. Whether it's managing client funds or maintaining quality standards, being open and honest with clients can set you apart in the industry. Follow Stacey online: https://www.instagram.com/stacey_st.john/ Let's connect! ► Blue Gems Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluegemsgroup/ ► JB's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jbinvested/ ► Aidan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aidangroll/ ► Blue Gems STR Management: https://bluegemsmgmt.co ► STR Meetup: https://bluegemsgroup.com Timestamps: [00:00:00] Intro [00:01:47] Getting into short-term rentals. [00:05:29] Ugly properties turned market opportunities. [00:10:02] How did you do it? [00:14:43] Concierge service for short-term rentals. [00:20:23] Handling financial reporting correctly. [00:24:10] Transparency in property management. [00:32:39] Short-term rental advice. [00:34:12] Different acquisition strategies. [00:38:44] Finding a mentor for success. *None of this is meant to be specific investment advice, it's for entertainment purposes only.
In 1982, seven people died in Chicago after taking Tylenol capsules injected with potassium cyanide. An investigation into the seemingly random poisonings carried on for decades. No one was ever convicted of the Tylenol murders. But many in law enforcement believed that they had a decent circumstantial case against James Lewis. A longtime con man, Lewis was convicted of attempting to extort Johnson & Johnson, the company behind Tylenol. He had a troubled past, including one other murder charge where he walked after a Miranda violation. He also had a penchant for taunting investigators. On July 9, 2023, Lewis was found dead. The Murder Sheet interviewed Christy Gutowski and Stacy St. Clair about the news, the legacy Lewis leaves behind, what his death means for the murder case, and the work they plan to do continuing to uncover answers.Here's a link to the article on Lewis' death that Christy and Stacy wrote for the Chicago Tribune: https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/breaking/ct-tylenol-james-lewis-dies-20230710-tzzcoedaareazprveofqw732km-story.htmlRead some of their past Tribune coverage here: https://www.chicagotribune.com/tylenolmurders/ct-tylenol-murders-investigation-listicle-20220922-kndriges6zgdpf5pvrxdjatah4-list.htmlListen to Unsealed here, or wherever you listen to podcasts: https://unsealed-the-tylenol-murders.simplecast.com/Here's our earlier interview with Christy and Stacy: https://art19.com/shows/murder-sheet/episodes/63f3f314-baeb-4944-b2f4-b094bc7e5835Send tips to murdersheet@gmail.com.The Murder Sheet is a production of Mystery Sheet LLC.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Rose Tipka is the founder of Your Family's Place, a vacation rental company nestled in Ohio's Amish country. Owning and managing a collection of homes valued at over $2 million, Your Family's Place offers pet-friendly, large homes spread across 75 private acres—welcoming multigenerational families and large groups traveling together. With hundreds of 5-star reviews, Rose and Your Family's Place is known for personalized hospitality, beautiful surroundings, and for being like a home away from home. Designed with nostalgic vacation memories in mind, families reconnect like the good old days—back before, lives became too busy with jobs, technology, and a phone that never stops buzzing. Whether sitting on the dock catching fish, hiking the trails in the woods, or going head-to-head over air hockey downstairs, there's something for everyone. Your Family's Place can't stop time but welcomes guests to slow down and reconnect with the people who are most important. Your Family's Place's properties have been featured on Territory Supply's List of the best vacation rentals in Ohio. Rose has been featured in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, along with appearances on multiple hospitality podcasts, including Boostly, Thanks for Visiting, Catch Up With The Karwells, Spilling the Tea on AirBnB, Get Paid For Your Pad, Superhog's Spotlight on Guest Experience, Live Let Thrive, The STR Sisterhood with Stacy St. John, No Vacancy the Podcast, and Slick Talk the Hospitality Podcast. www.instagram.com/yourfamilysplace_ www.instagram.com/hostinginthemotherhood www.yourfamilysplace.com Watch Mike's free hotel case study at www.strsecrets.com/hotels Connect with the Hosts Michael Sjogren: Short Term Rental Secrets Facebook Group | Clubhouse | Instagram | Youtube | Facebook Page | Linkedin https://linktr.ee/the_airbnbguy Emanuele Pani: Clubhouse | Instagram | Facebook | Linkedin Watch Mike's free masterclass training on www.strsecrets.com/masterclass Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Rose Tipka is the founder of Your Family's Place, a vacation rental company nestled in Ohio's Amish country. Owning and managing a collection of homes valued at over $2 million, Your Family's Place offers pet-friendly, large homes spread across 75 private acres—welcoming multigenerational families and large groups traveling together. With hundreds of 5-star reviews, Rose and Your Family's Place is known for personalized hospitality, beautiful surroundings, and for being like a home away from home. Designed with nostalgic vacation memories in mind, families reconnect like the good old days—back before, lives became too busy with jobs, technology, and a phone that never stops buzzing. Whether sitting on the dock catching fish, hiking the trails in the woods, or going head-to-head over air hockey downstairs, there's something for everyone. Your Family's Place can't stop time but welcomes guests to slow down and reconnect with the people who are most important. Your Family's Place's properties have been featured on Territory Supply's List of the best vacation rentals in Ohio. Rose has been featured in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, along with appearances on multiple hospitality podcasts, including Boostly, Thanks for Visiting, Catch Up With The Karwells, Spilling the Tea on AirBnB, Get Paid For Your Pad, Superhog's Spotlight on Guest Experience, Live Let Thrive, The STR Sisterhood with Stacy St. John, No Vacancy the Podcast, and Slick Talk the Hospitality Podcast. www.instagram.com/yourfamilysplace_ www.instagram.com/hostinginthemotherhood www.yourfamilysplace.com Watch Mike's free hotel case study at www.strsecrets.com/hotels Connect with the Hosts Michael Sjogren: Short Term Rental Secrets Facebook Group | Clubhouse | Instagram | Youtube | Facebook Page | Linkedin https://linktr.ee/the_airbnbguy Emanuele Pani: Clubhouse | Instagram | Facebook | Linkedin Watch Mike's free masterclass training on www.strsecrets.com/masterclass Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
James Lewis, the only suspect in the 1982 Tylenol poisonings, was found dead in his Massachusetts home on Sunday. John Howell is joined by Stacy St. Clair, Chicago Tribune reporter and co-host of Unsealed: The Tylenol Murders, to revisit the decades-old case and the man investigators believe may have played a part. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
James Lewis, the only suspect in the 1982 Tylenol poisonings, was found dead in his Massachusetts home on Sunday. John Howell is joined by Stacy St. Clair, Chicago Tribune reporter and co-host of Unsealed: The Tylenol Murders, to revisit the decades-old case and the man investigators believe may have played a part. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In fall 1982, seven people in the Chicagoland area died after taking cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules, and no one knew why or who might be next. Law enforcement quickly determined that the poisoned bottles had been placed on store shelves to kill unsuspecting customers. But who would commit such a heinous act? What was their motive? Those questions would elude investigators for decades, making this one of the U.S.' most notorious unsolved cases. Award-winning investigative reporters Stacy St. Clair and Christy Gutowski of the Chicago Tribune have uncovered new and critical clues in the case and have detailed their findings in their new true crime podcast, "Unsealed: The Tylenol Murders." In this episode of CBA's @theBar, they join hosts Trisha Rich and Maggie Mendenhall Casey to discuss what they uncovered and what the future may hold for the investigation. In addition to this episode, we encourage you to listen to the Chicago Tribune's full podcast series discussing the case which is available on a variety of platforms available at the following link: Home - Tylenol Murders 40th Anniversary (chicagotylenolmurders.com).
In fall 1982, seven people in the Chicagoland area died after taking cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules, and no one knew why or who might be next. Law enforcement quickly determined that the poisoned bottles had been placed on store shelves to kill unsuspecting customers. But who would commit such a heinous act? What was their motive? Those questions would elude investigators for decades, making this one of the U.S.' most notorious unsolved cases. Award-winning investigative reporters Stacy St. Clair and Christy Gutowski of the Chicago Tribune have uncovered new and critical clues in the case and have detailed their findings in their new true crime podcast, "Unsealed: The Tylenol Murders." In this episode of CBA's @theBar, they join hosts Trisha Rich and Maggie Mendenhall Casey to discuss what they uncovered and what the future may hold for the investigation. In addition to this episode, we encourage you to listen to the Chicago Tribune's full podcast series discussing the case which is available on a variety of platforms available at the following link: Home - Tylenol Murders 40th Anniversary (chicagotylenolmurders.com).
On September 29, 1982, Adam Janus suddenly collapsed in his home outside of Chicago. He died within hours. Later that same day, in the same house, his brother also collapsed — then his sister-in-law. All three of them had been healthy. Nobody could figure out what was going on. Stacy St. Clair and Christy Gutowski reported an investigative series looking back on the Tylenol murders for the Chicago Tribune. You can listen to their podcast here, and read their series in the Chicago Tribune here. Say hello on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Sign up for our occasional newsletter, The Accomplice. Follow the show and review us on Apple Podcasts: iTunes.com/CriminalShow. We also make This is Love and Phoebe Reads a Mystery. Artwork by Julienne Alexander. Check out our online shop. Episode transcripts are posted on our website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In 1982, people in Chicago and the surrounding suburbs began dying after taking poisoned Tylenol. Today, the case remains unsolved. But it's far from cold. Chicago Tribune investigative reporters Christy Gutowski and Stacy St. Clair recently came out with a podcast called Unsealed: The Tylenol Murders, along with a series of in-depth articles. The Murder Sheet sat down with Gutowski and St. Clair to talk about the case, and their intensive reporting process. Listeners who are interested in learning more about the case can listen to Unsealed: The Tylenol Murders on a variety of podcast platforms. Our audience members can also read the Chicago Tribune's in-depth coverage of the case here: https://www.chicagotribune.com/tylenolmurders/ct-tylenol-murders-investigation-listicle-20220922-kndriges6zgdpf5pvrxdjatah4-list.htmlFollow the Murder Sheet on social media:FacebookTwitterInstagramAnd send tips to murdersheet@gmail.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In 1982, authorities were baffled when seemingly healthy people were suddenly dying. They concluded the Tylenol they'd recently bought in Chicago-area stores had been laced with cyanide. In the past forty years, the culprit has not been identified. Investigators had two strong suspects but could not pin the crimes on either one of them. In the podcast “Unsealed: The Tylenol Murders” from the Chicago Tribune and At Will Media, reporters Christy Gutowski and Stacy St. Clair dig through the files of the famous cold case. They also examine the two main suspects hoping to solve the mystery before it's too late.OUR SPOILER-FREE REVIEWS OF "UNSEALED: THE TYLENOL MURDERS" BEGIN IN THE FINAL TEN MINUTES OF THE EPISODE.In Crime of the Week: sneaky snake.
In 1982, the nation was living in fear. One by one people in the Chicago area were dying. No one knew why — or who would be next. Law enforcement mobilized to answer the what, who and why. The what was Tylenol, laced with cyanide, placed randomly on store shelves to kill unsuspecting victims. But the who and the why? That would elude investigators for decades. If you think you know the story of the Tylenol Murders, think again. Award-winning Chicago Tribune investigative reporters Christy Gutowski and Stacy St. Clair uncover new and critical clues in law enforcement's latest — and possibly last — attempt at closing one of the nation's most infamous unsolved cases. - Unsealed: The Tylenol Murders Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In 1982, the nation was living in fear. One by one people in the Chicago area were dying. No one knew why — or who would be next. Law enforcement mobilized to answer the what, who and why. The what was Tylenol, laced with cyanide, placed randomly on store shelves to kill unsuspecting victims. But the who and the why? That would elude investigators for decades. If you think you know the story of the Tylenol Murders, think again. Award-winning Chicago Tribune investigative reporters Christy Gutowski and Stacy St. Clair uncover new and critical clues in law enforcement's latest — and possibly last — attempt at closing one of the nation's most infamous unsolved cases. - Unsealed: The Tylenol Murders Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome to Boostly Podcast Episode 503. In this podcast episode I will be talking with Stacy St. John CEO and founder of a short term rental business, Cosy Getaway. Want to gain trust from your customers? Check out www.boostly.co.uk/trust 00:00 Intro 04:05 Lessons Learned Along The Way 10:30 What Systems Do You Need In Place 15:11 Anything We Set Our Minds To, We Can Accomplish 20:39 Grateful To The Entire Boostly Team 24:41 Female Short Term Rental Inverstor Facebook Group 33:12 Quickfire Questions 37:03 Outro • https://Boostly.co.uk • https://Boostly.co.uk/5steps • https://instagram.com/boostlyuk • https://Boostly.co.uk/guidebook • https://Boostly.co.uk/website • https://Boostly.co.uk/podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Anyone who's had a headache probably doesn't think too hard before popping a Tylenol or other pain pill. But in late September 1982, the country was gripped with panic as taking a Tylenol could suddenly be deadly. That's after six people in the northwest suburbs and one person in the city died after taking tainted pills. It led to a nationwide recall, waves of false tips, and copycat killers. “Unsealed: The Tylenol Murders,” a new podcast and print series from the Chicago Tribune and At Will Media, explores the decades-long saga and uncovers new details. Chicago Tribune investigative reporters Christy Gutowski and Stacy St. Clair reported the series and co-host the podcast. Stacy tells host Jacoby Cochran how a tip to her and her colleagues could bring some closure to this case. Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Call or Text Us: (773) 780-0246 This episode sponsored by the Jane Addams Hull-House Museum. Check out their series of spooky events this month, including nighttime ghost tours. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Investigative reporters Christy Gutowski and Stacy St. Clair of the Chicago Tribune join Lisa Dent on Chicago’s Afternoon News to discuss the latest investigations going on pertaining to the 1982 Tylenol murders. As the 40th anniversary of these incidents approach, investigators are working with prosecutors on a now-or-maybe-never effort to hold a longtime suspect responsible […]
In January 2022, investigative journalists Christy Gutowski and Stacy St. Clair got a phone call they weren't expecting. Their source had an intriguing tip about an unsolved mass murder. Back in 1982, someone put poison on store shelves across the Chicago area. People died at random, sparking a nationwide manhunt and an international panic. Investigators figured out what killed the victims. But the question of who killed them wouldn't be so quick to answer. The FBI spent four decades in a game of cat-and-mouse with one top suspect. But was he the killer? Or could it have been someone else? In Unsealed: The Tylenol Murders, the Chicago Tribune uncovers an active law enforcement investigation into a decades-old case — what may be the last chance to solve it.
WGN Radio’s Karen Conti is joined by Chicago Tribune reporter Stacy St. Clair, who has covered the Lane Bryant murders from the start, to talk about the tragedy 14 years later and discuss the new updates in the case announced this week.
Chicago Tribune reporter Stacy St. Clair joins John Williams to explain why a sum of $2 million is being fought over since the day of Kyle Rittenhouse’s “Not Guilty” verdict.
Chicago Tribune reporter Stacy St. Clair joins John Williams to explain why a sum of $2 million is being fought over since the day of Kyle Rittenhouse’s “Not Guilty” verdict.
Chicago Tribune Reporter Stacy St. Clair joins John Williams to share more updates from Kenosha County Courthouse, where the judge warned media not to do as one freelance journalist did.
Chicago Tribune Reporter Stacy St. Clair joins John Williams to share more updates from Kenosha County Courthouse, where the judge warned media not to do as one freelance journalist did.
Chicago Tribune reporter Stacy St. Clair joins John Williams on the second day of deliberations of the jury in the Kyle Rittenhouse murder trial. She updates him on the day’s focus.
Chicago Tribune reporter Stacy St. Clair joins John Williams on the second day of deliberations of the jury in the Kyle Rittenhouse murder trial. She updates him on the day’s focus.
Chicago Tribune Reporter Stacy St. Clair joins John Williams to update him on the latest out of the Kenosha County Courthouse, where Kyle Rittenhouse himself pulled numbers for the six alternate jurors removed from deliberations.
Chicago Tribune Reporter Stacy St. Clair joins John Williams to share what’s happening behind closed doors and off-camera as the Rittenhouse trial closes. She explains what makes this nuanced trial so technical.
Chicago Tribune reporter Stacy St. Clair joins John Williams to review a strange day in the Kenosha County Courthouse, on which Kyle Rittenhouse testified.
Chicago Tribune Reporter Stacy St. Clair joins John Williams from Kenosha County Courthouse to update him as she heads into day seven of the homicide trial. She explains how yesterday’s witness might have benefited, but also harmed the defense.
Chicago Tribune reporter Stacy St. Clair joins John Williams from Kenosha County Courthouse, where two jurors have now been removed, and the arguments the prosecution are making today.
Chicago Tribune reporter Stacy St. Clair joins John Williams from the Kenosha County Courthouse to give the latest on the Kyle Rittenhouse homicide trial.
Stacy St. Clair from the Chicago Tribune joined the show to talk about the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse getting underway in Kenosha, WI. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hour 2: We talked to Stacy St. Clair from the Chicago Tribune joined us to talk about the start of the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse. Plus Jamie Yuccas checked in from California. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Kyle Rittenhouse is in court today as the judge supervises selection of the jury who will decide whether or not to convict the 18-year-old of murder. Rich Lenkov details the legal aspects of the hearing and Chicago Tribune’s Stacy St. Clair lists the criteria for selection.
*Stacy St. Clair of the Chicago Tribune shares the latest on the terminology that will be allowed in the Kyle Rittenhouse case. *Senior Politico Writer Marc Caputo tries to discern why the JFK assassination records were not released today. *Mark Konkol of Patch shares how the FOP may be getting help from the Madigan Machine. *Matt Rosenberg discusses his new book, "What's Next Chicago?: Notes of a Pissed-Off Native Son." *The Chicago Tribune's Blackhawks writer Phil Thompson details the fallout from the organization's independent sexual assault investigation. *Plus, Doug Bandow tells John why no one can afford a fight over Taiwan.
The Tokyo Summer Olympics are coming to a close. Stacy St. Clair of the Chicago Tribune has been covering the events. She shares stories of her journey with John Howell. Find her coverage: https://www.chicagotribune.com/chi-stacey-st-clair-staff.html
From COVID-19 to the heat to athletes being open about the mental strain of performing at the highest level, the Tokyo olympics have been anything but ordinary. Reset checks in with Stacy St. Clair, reporting live from Japan.
It has been a week since the 2021 Summer Olympics kicked off in Tokyo, Japan. Already we've seen a couple of Chicago-area athletes' medals, a Tsunami scare, and the biggest gymnast in the world make an unprecedented decision to step back. Chicago Tribune reporter Stacy St. Clair has been everywhere in Tokyo from the pools to the basketball courts, to an emotional softball field covering her fourth Olympics. Well, she hasn't been everywhere. The veteran journalist says due to COVID protocols she still can't visit greater Tokyo or even the restaurant next door to her cozy hotel. We check back in with Stacy to hear how the Chicago-area athletes are doing, how the vibes are different without fans, and how the Olympic's biggest star is speaking up for mental health on the world stage. Guest: Stacy St. Clair, Chicago Tribune Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm
‘You could hear the chants outside of the stadium, 'cancel the games, cancel the games,'' shares the Trib's Stacy St. Clair with John Howell on the atmosphere of #Olympics2021 at the #OpeningCeremony. Read her piece: https://tinyurl.com/y7xspjya
This summer's Olympics are the fourth for Chicago Tribune reporter Stacy St. Clair. And, it's already like no other games she's covered. After weeks of tests and preparations, Stacy and her colleague, photojournalist Brian Cassella, have each been quarantining in their hotel rooms for three days, and are allowed 15 minutes a day to go outside, get some fresh air, and maybe run to the minimart for coffee. But, only if they can make it back before the security guard's timer goes off. On Wednesday, Tokyo officials reported another spike in COVID numbers, which means reporters and others won't even be allowed that 15 minutes. Athletes are tested daily and some have already had their Olympic dreams slashed because of positive tests. We check in with Stacy to hear more about what to expect from the Chicago-area athletes, how Tokyo citizens are responding to the Games, and how the IOC is handling some of the criticism. Guest Stacy St. Clair--Chicago Tribune reporter Chicago Tribune Olympics coverage Some Chicago athletes going to the Games Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm
Today We have Stacy St John and she is an absolute hustler. And let me tell you why. From the flipping, growing her podcast, and building her network. She has shown how this real estate business is a step by step day by day process and not an overnight success kind of situation. Today in this episode I deep dive into where she was before real estate, what herjourney has looked like so far, what her plans are for the future, some of the biggest setbacks she has encountered. I pluck tips from Stacy for you all that will help people who might be struggling to get into the business. Connect with us on Social. IG: https://www.instagram.com/mindsetmarlon/ (@MindsetMarlon) Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KbQMZERQHl0&ab_channel=MarlonJohnson (@MarlonJohnson) IG: https://www.instagram.com/olex.properties/ (@Olex.properties)
On this week's episode, we have A WHOLE LOT of girl power with our guest, Stacy St. John. Stacy is completely crushing it in the wholesaling game out here in Long Island and I'm honored to be working with her on a few projects. Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/charles-weinraub/message
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