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The salient point of our discussion with Todd Carpenter revolves around the transformative nature of social media and technological advancements within the real estate industry, particularly in relation to compliance and image management. I elucidate how Todd has significantly contributed to bridging the gap between emerging technologies and real estate practices, particularly through his current role at Styldod. We delve into the intricacies of how artificial intelligence is revolutionizing image editing processes and compliance measures within Multiple Listing Services (MLS). Furthermore, Todd shares invaluable insights from his extensive career, detailing the evolution of social media's role in real estate and the imperative of fostering genuine connections in this competitive industry. This episode serves as a profound exploration of the intersection between technology and real estate, highlighting Todd's expertise and forward-thinking perspective.A profound exploration of Todd Carpenter's journey through the real estate landscape unfolds in this episode, revealing the intricate interplay between technology, social media, and industry dynamics. The conversation ranges from Carpenter's early influences in the real estate sector, rooted in familial connections, to his pivotal role at the National Association of Realtors, where he championed the integration of social media as a means of fostering communication and mitigating public criticism during challenging times. His anecdotal experiences highlight the evolution of the industry, especially in the face of technological advancements and shifting consumer expectations.The dialogue further delves into Carpenter's transition to Styldod, a company leveraging artificial intelligence for compliance in real estate listings. With a keen focus on the challenges faced by Multiple Listing Services (MLS) regarding image compliance, Carpenter elucidates how Styldod's innovative solutions not only alleviate the burdens of compliance but also enhance the aesthetic representation of properties. This episode serves as a testament to the ongoing evolution of real estate practices, emphasizing the necessity for agents to adapt to emerging technologies while maintaining a strong network of professional relationships.Listeners are offered a glimpse into Carpenter's personal philosophy regarding the importance of connections in the real estate industry, as he encourages new agents to prioritize relationship-building over mere transactional interactions. His insights illuminate the significance of leveraging one's sphere of influence to foster success, showcasing a holistic approach to real estate that transcends conventional sales tactics and underscores the human element of the profession.Takeaways: In our conversation, we explored the profound impact of social media on real estate, particularly emphasizing the necessity for leadership and volunteers to effectively engage with negativity and criticism. Todd Carpenter elaborated on his extensive career trajectory, highlighting his unique entry into real estate, informed by his family's background in the industry. The discussion encompassed the evolution of technology in real estate, notably Todd's insights on how artificial intelligence is transforming compliance and image enhancement for listings. We delved into the intricacies of compliance challenges faced by MLSs, emphasizing how emerging technologies can preemptively address these issues before they escalate. Todd shared his experiences at the National Association of Realtors, focusing on the need for a cultural shift towards embracing social media as a vital communication tool within the organization. The episode culminated in Todd's current role at Styldod, where he is at the forefront of integrating AI technology to streamline real estate image compliance and enhance property...
In this episode of Industry Relations, Rob and Greg dive into one of the most heated debates yet—was NAR's fight for survival a necessary battle, or did it do more harm than good? They analyze the fallout from the settlement, discuss the rise of leaders like Michelle Harrington who are ditching corporate-speak for real talk, and debate whether NAR should have surrendered years ago to avoid the lawsuits entirely. Key Takeaways • Michelle Harrington's Blunt Truths: The First Team CEO calls the settlement “bulls***,” and Rob and Greg love her authenticity. • Corporate-Speak vs. Real Talk: Why real estate leaders should ditch the PR fluff and embrace straight-shooting communication. • The $2 Billion Club Controversy: Why independent brokerages feel abandoned and how the settlement exposed them to legal threats. • Should NAR Have Surrendered in 2018? Rob argues they could have avoided everything if they had just given in earlier. Greg pushes back. • Zombie Members or Hostages? Rob says NAR fought to protect dues from disengaged agents. Greg insists they were an opportunity, not a liability. Inman story on FirstTeam CEO, Michelle Harrington; "A broker left out of NAR settlement gets candid: 'I'm still pissed'" Todd Carpenter's LinkedIn post on "Zombie members vs. Super members" Rob Substack, "Between Black Pill and White Pill" Watch Us on YouTube Connect with Rob and Greg: Rob's Website Greg's Website Our Sponsors: CoreLogic Notorious VIP The Giant Steps Job Board Production and Editing Services by Sunbound Studios
On today's episode of the Housing News podcast, we had the pleasure of speaking with Todd Carpenter, who has had an extensive and successful career in real esate technology. Most recently the Director of Strategic Investments at NAR, Todd now writes his own blog at todd.re and works freelance with real estate and technology firms. Clayton and Todd talk about how the rise of artificial intelligence like ChatGPT might disrupt the real estate industry in the future and also dive into the rumored deal that News Corp may sell Move, Inc. to CoStar. They also talk about some of Todd's writing on trends that he's seen over the years in both technology and proptech in real estate.Enjoy the episode!Gathering of Eagles will bring together the nation's top residential real estate CEOs, Presidents, and C-Level leadership teams to grow, network, and set the pace for what's next in our industry. 2023's Gathering of Eagles is at Omni Barton Creek Resort in the rolling hill country of Austin, Texas from June 18-21. Click here to learn more and register your spot!Be sure to check out our Youtube channel here for special behind-the-scenes content and video versions of HW Media podcasts!The Housing News podcast explores the most important topics happening in mortgage, real estate, and fintech. Each week a new mortgage or real estate executive joins the show to add perspective to the top stories crossing HousingWire's news desk. Hosted by Clayton Collins and produced by the HW Media team.
Todd Carpenter is the owner of The Last Stop Saloon, a bar and restaurant in The Dalles that dates back to the 1880s. He also owns two other taverns in Beaverton and Portland. He and his partner were drawn to The Dalles nearly six years ago by its “300 days of sunshine,” a community that rallies together and the proximity to myriad outdoor recreational opportunities. But one thing he doesn't care for is the low pay service sector workers make, along with a lack of affordable housing, affordable daycare and medical services such as vision and dental care. So Carpenter offers his staff a minimum salary of $17.25 an hour and provides paid time off. He also entered into an agreement with The Dalles to redevelop three downtown properties, including an outdoor event space scheduled to open in the spring. He also plans to refurbish two floors above the dining space in The Last Stop Saloon to convert them into rental units for service sector workers. But Carpenter's business decisions have not been without controversy. Last June, Oregon OSHA issued Carpenter a nearly $9,000 citation for his decision to allow indoor dining in violation of a public health order to limit the spread of COVID-19 in Wasco County. Carpenter joins us to share what the experience has taught him and why he thinks businesses in The Dalles need to play a greater role in making it a place where workers can afford to live and raise their families.
Today we're featuring a fascinating conversation with Todd Carpenter, the Executive Director of the National Information Standards Organization (NISO). Todd contributed an important essay to the recent Charleston Briefing called Artificial Intelligence in Libraries and Publishing, edited by Ruth Pickering and Matthew Ismail. Matthew wanted to know why Todd (and NISO) are interested in AI. Todd's answers to this general direction of questioning are both enlightening and compelling. Please enjoy this conversation with Todd Carpenter! Social Media: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthew-ismail-1a6282a/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/toddacarpenter/ Twitter: @TAC_NISO @NISOInfo Keywords: #NISO, #openscience, #AI, #artificialintelligence, #machinelearning, #scholpub, #scholarlypub, #information, #research, #researchcommunity, #efficiency, #collaboration, #dissemination, #education, #discover #scholars, #learning, #literacy, #innovation, #libraries, #librarianship, #publishing, #podcasts
On this episode of Healthy Outcomes, our host Mark Ross interviews Todd Carpenter, the managing partner of Baker Tilly's real estate advisory practice, as well as Brent Maier, the national leader of Baker Tilly's real estate valuation practice. In part one of this two-part series, Ross, Carpenter and Maier discuss trends within the real estate market that are affecting healthcare providers. Topics of discussion include: The continued shift of inpatient care to outpatient facilities and a hospital's role in the future provision of healthcareDemographic trends and the demand for senior housing and services The importance of adding amenities to facilities to enhance the user experienceAnalyzing alternate uses of undeveloped or underutilized real estate, including land (e.g., workforce housing, non-healthcare uses)The structure of sale-leaseback transactions and how these transactions can benefit both healthcare providers and capital partnersThe impact that COVID-19, inflation and rising interest rates are having on real estate valuations and cap rates The importance of effective capital planning and prioritizing capital projectsConnect with us to hear more about our healthcare team. Connect with us
Episode #242 is brought to you by out Title Sponsor United Pacific Industries. www.UPcarParts.com - Get your Parts, Build your PASSION! www.brotherstrucks.com - Your source for 1947 Chevy and GMC restoration truck parts. www.classicperform.com - From their new X10 Spindle, to their re-engineered steering columns, they have you and your build covered! www.psiconversion.com - When you are swapping that motor for an LS or LT based motor PSI has everything you need, including technical support! Use "C10 Talk" to save 10% off your total order. www.vintageair.com - Vintage Air has a sure fit kit for you and your C10 - Made in the USA! www.painlessperformance.com - When you are looking to swap out that old and brittle wiring - Painless has a chassis and underdash solution for you. www.mar-k.com - When you want the BEST for your build, Mar-K is US made - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. ____________________________________________________________________ Todd Carpenter wanted to have a party in Grand Island, Nebraska, so he decided to auction of his collection of Classic GM Trucks. Over the years Todd has accumulated well over 75 trucks, and some serious parts too, so with his collection and Dave Hall from Restore a Muscle Car ( Lincoln, NE) teaming up they have over a 100 Classic GM/Chevy Trucks and they just put together a one of a kind auction, the "100 Squarebody Auction" and C10 Talk was there to cover the event. I was able to interview a few of the key players involved and bring it back to you! Here is #242, the 100 Squarebody Auction. Thanks for tuning in, Ronnie
Register for our weekly Provider Town Hall During COVID-19, May 21 from 6-7 p.m. MST. In recent weeks, there has been an outbreak of severe Kawasaki-like disease at the Italian epicenter of the SARS-CoV2 epidemic and as of May 12, the state of New York Health Department had identified 102 kids with potential infection. Up to this point, our pediatric population had seen a relatively mild disease course during this pandemic, but these recent developments have captured the attention of pediatricians, parents and the global news media. Yesterday the CDC officially named this the Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children, Associated with COVID-19. In this, our 13th COVID-19 podcast we will cover the clinical presentation of MIS-C, how it differs from Kawasaki’s and what the early literature is saying. Sam Dominguez, MD, PhD, is an Infectious Disease physician at Children's Colorado and Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. Todd Carpenter, MD, is Director of the Pediatric Intensive Care Unity at Children's Colorado and Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Colorado School of Medicine.
In this episode we talk with Todd Carpenter, MD and Cameron Gunville, DO about drivers behind general growth in pediatric critical care bed occupancy that has outpaced the general inpatient population; the most important critical care interventions in the last 10 years that has benefited children and the important outcome metrics that define success in pediatric critical care. Dr. Carpenter is the Medical Director of the PICU at Children’s Hospital Colorado and is Professor of Pediatrics and Critical Care at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. Dr. Gunville is the Associate Medical Director of the PICU at Children’s Hospital Colorado and is Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Critical Care at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. Do you have thoughts about this episode or suggestions for a future topic? Write to us, chartingpediatrics@childrenscolorado.org
Todd Carpenter, inspector/owner of House Doctor Home Inspections dives into the world of home inspections. What do inspectors look for? What are hazards? How important is maintenance? All these questions and MORE will be answered on this episode of Talking Tennessee with Yvonnca!
Episode #124 - Interviews from Barrett Jackson Live is brought to you by these rad ass C10 Sponsors - Please support those that support us. www.dakotadigital.com When you need to upgrade those old gauges - Dakota Digital. azproperformance.com Upgrade from stock - thing Pro Performance! www.classicperform.com Save 10% - Use code "C10 Talk" at check out and Save Big! www.accuair.com The Leaders in Automotive Air Management. I spent a few days running around Barrett Jackson Scottsdale 2019 and grabbed a few interviews along the way. Dan Hogan - @hogieshine - sold two trucks, a 1964 C10 Longbed with 9.1 original miles "Lambrecht Trucks" and a 1968 K10 that was a completely fresh build Dan and his son built. Todd Carpenter - @bigfishgarage - sold tow trucks as well. A 1986 K10 short bed - fresh build, and a GMC Crew Cab Dually with an "Indy Hauler' theme to it. Mike Blackwelder - @67patriach - sold his Custom 1967 C10 It was fun to see a few of the fellas throughout the week and there was no shortage of C10 Trucks (91 - on my count) this year at Barrett Jackson. The Top Seller was a 1969 K10 - that sold for $137,500 with fees. Damn Son!!
In this episode, Scholarly Kitchen chef and NISO executive director Todd Carpenter talks with host Stewart Wills about the importance of technical standards in scholarly publishing today, some upcoming things to watch for on the standards horizon, and how publishers need to infuse standards awareness deeper in their organizations.