Podcasts about Yawkey Way

Episode 079 - Specifically Speaking About Specific Data with Steve at Yawkey Way Appraisals What is better than listening to one appraiser tell you what to do? Having two appraisers with the same twisted mind telling you what to do. Brian invited his  and brother from another mother, Steve Crellin with Yawkey Way Appraisals onto the show to talk about a very important topic, data collection. Quite often when there is a difference of opinion between appraisers and agents, it comes down to data. If they are not looking at the same data, the valuation may be skewed. This is part 2 of 2, where Brian and Steve talk about the subject property elements and data that can and do affect the valuation of a subject property.   SHOW NOTES 00:55 – Steve Crellin w/ Yawkey Way Appraisals is back, and he is a HUGE Boston Red Sox fan. 05:25 – Recap from last week; outside influences such as legal, locational, and demographics. This week is all about the property. 06:30 - URAR has 23 line items to dissect a property. 08:10 – Look at all of the elements of the subject property. We touch on few elements but pay attention to the details. 08:40 – Lot size; how the home sits on the lot; lot has a huge ravine or on the side of a mountain. 10:55 – View; elements that affect sight, hear, and smell. Farming, airports, and railroads. 14:15 – Design; ranch versus 2-story; multi-level home; historical homes; log cabins. 16:50 – Steve: appraisers saying they “must” or “can't” do something; all we must do is explain. Episode 72. 19:52 – Quality; composition of the materials that make up the property. 22:15 – Condition; how well have the elements of the subject been maintained; updates to the property. 24:00 – Square footage; difference between above and below grade living area; room count. 27:00 – Bedroom and bathroom count between above and below grade. 29:35 – Car storage; tandem garage; size of garage. 33:40 – Exterior elements; patios, porches, fences, and pools; can affect marketability. 38:25 – Should Steve come back? 39:25 – The details do matter. Pay attention to the specifics about the property.   SHOW LINKS Steve with Yawkey Way Appraisals – https://www.instagram.com/yawkey_way_appraisals/?hl=en Boston Red Sox – https://www.mlb.com/redsox Chicago Cubs – https://www.mlb.com/cubs Big Sky, Montana – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Sky,_Montana   BETWEEN THE LINES LINKS Email brian@brianclee.com   Web brianclee.com   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/realestatebetweenthelines/ https://www.facebook.com/Brian-C-Lee-111822417027919/?   YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcv4dHU39-b5_QVVCIhbcBA?  

Episode 078 - Generally Speaking About General Data with Steve at Yawkey Way Appraisals What is better than listening to one appraiser tell you what to do? Having two appraisers with the same twisted mind telling you what to do. Brian invited his  and brother from another mother, Steve Crellin with Yawkey Way Appraisals onto the show to talk about a very important topic, data collection. Quite often when there is a difference of opinion between appraisers and agents, it comes down to data. If they are not looking at the same data, the valuation may be skewed. This is part 1 of 2, where Brian and Steve talk about the outside influences and data that can and do affect a subject property.   SHOW NOTES 00:55 – Introducing Steve Crellin w/ Yawkey Way Appraisals 06:00 – Questions asked by agents. What is a comparable? 09:00 – Devil is in the details. Pay attention to the small pieces. Are we comparing apples to apples? 09:55 – General data described. 10:18 – Legal, economic, locational, and demographics. 11:15 – Legal components; highest and best use; zoning; HOAs; historical districts. 14:10 – Steve's example of zoning issue with a property that has an ADU (Additional Dwelling Unit.) 16:45 – Economic components; market trends; provide support for your conclusions. 18:55 – Locational elements; shopping and recreation sources; schools; employment; vacation homes. 22:36 – Who is the typical buyer for the property? 24:48 – Steve talks about skiing communities in Montana. 26:25 – Demographics; age; occupants with children; what is the largest population components and what do they make up in the greatest number of buyers. 27:35 – Steve talks about retirement communities. Sun City, Arizona 31:25 – Recognize the importance of the general data that affects the subject property so comparables can be found that have the same external influences. 33:23 – This is not trivial information. Do a better job for your clients, be intentional, be honest, and have integrity. 36:36 – Next week is part 2; Steve will be back to contribute; talking about specific data.   SHOW LINKS Steve with Yawkey Way Appraisals – https://www.instagram.com/yawkey_way_appraisals/?hl=en Marvel – https://www.marvel.com/ Step Brothers Quote – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e23SotgestI “Show me the money” – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FFrag8ll85w Sun City, Arizona – https://suncityaz.org/ Loki – https://www.disneyplus.com/series/loki/6pARMvILBGzF   BETWEEN THE LINES LINKS Email brian@brianclee.com   Web brianclee.com   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/realestatebetweenthelines/ https://www.facebook.com/Brian-C-Lee-111822417027919/?   YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcv4dHU39-b5_QVVCIhbcBA?  

DOWNLOAD LINK: https://www.offtheave.com/audio/track/69513/yawkey-way-featuring-prezidential-grown

Faneuil Hall, one of Boston's most celebrated public spaces and tourist attractions, is named after Peter Faneuil - an 18th century merchant and slave trader. Nir Eisikovits and UConn's Dana Miranda discuss the debate around renaming Faneuil Hall and place it in the context of the national debate around problematic monuments and memorials - from Charlottesville to Yawkey Way.  Dana Francisco Miranda  is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Connecticut and a Research Fellow at UMass Boston's Applied Ethics Center. His research is in political philosophy, Africana philosophy, and 19th century and contemporary European thought. His research includes examining the political and narrative role of monumentalization. In particular, he has analyzed the reconciliatory significance of the Verdun Monument, the mutable narratives of the Bunker Hill Monument, and the difficulties that arise when dealing with racist monuments. His dissertation investigates the philosophical significance of suicide, depression and well-being for members of the Africana Diaspora. He also currently serves as the secretary of graduate outreach and chair of architectonics for the Caribbean Philosophical Association.  

Fenway Friday's made a surprising return this past week so we break down our bizarre weekend in Boston. This leads us to "Hate to See That" being dead, morons that actually don't want Dustin Pedroia to return, a surprise guest appearance from NBC Sports Boston's Evan Drellich, a quick recap of Monday's win over the Royals, Fuckin with Hubbs, debate over Yawkey Way being changed back to Jersey Street, Jared explaining the whole WEEI situation, and Jim Buchanan making a surprise appearance in the bleachers/taking over the world. We then close with your phenomenal Down in the DM questions.

The faction from Long Island takes on some light-hearted talk on the Red Sox changing Yawkey Way, Josh Allen's twitter moves, the Mets & the Yankees, and some NBA/NHL Playoff updates.

Yawkey Way's name has been changed back to Jersey Street. That is a GOOD thing. Meanwhile, I think about an alternate universe where the Braves, not the Red Sox, stayed in Boston and Hank Aaron blossomed alongside Bill Russell in New England.

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio from Thursday, March 15th, 2018. The Boston Red Sox are asking the city to change the name of "Yawkey Way" to "Jersey Street." Yawkey Way is named for former owner Tom Yawkey, who resisted racial integrationof the team. We opened up the lines and asked you for your thoughts. Medical ethicist Art Caplan discussed a "right to try" bill in Congress that would make it possible for terminally ill patients to access drugs that are not approved by the FDA. We asked you about an ethical quandary we discussed with Caplan: If someone's zipper is undone, or they have something in their teeth, do you tell them or not? Former Suffolk County Sheriff Andrea Cabral looked at sexual harassment in the State House. Rep. Michael Capuano weighed in on Conor Lamb's surprise victory in a Pennsylvania special election. Chuck Todd, host of NBC's "Meet the Press," brought us the latest news from Washington.

Podcast Krampus can suck eggs cuz we're back, and just in time to plug our live shows this month! Which is good b/c there ain't much else. We do talk more free agency, SoCal beef, the death of Yawkey Way and the baseball granny shot. Also that one episode of M*A*S*H where Klinger eats a car. It was a stretch this week, to be sure.    Listen to this episode if you want to hear us talk about The Longest Bumper, Old Man Windows, Gifs and Memes, Ooper-Doopers, Shohei O-Trolling, and Mar MoMar. @ThatBBShow and leave an iTunes review, you newest kings! 

New Hampshire is known for its mountain views, but it’s got another less family-friendly attraction- cheap liquor. Out-of-staters have been skirting the legal limits of what you can buy at state-owned liquor stores, but the government is not so keen to investigate. And while we try to stay warm, we hear about a program that helps Connecticut residents keep the drafts out, and visit a company in Maine that builds some of the most efficient homes on the market. Plus, we parse what New England communities ask from their local baseball teams – and what the owners of those teams are asking from taxpayers in two struggling cities. The Hartford Yard Goats play the Trenton Thunder at Dunkin Donuts Park, Hartford, Connecticut, in July 2017. (Jesse Douglas/CC) The Hennessy State A New Hampshire State Liquor outlet near the state border on Interstate 93. (NHPR file photo). In the absence of an income or sales tax, New Hampshire uses the lure of cheap liquor to help balance the books. The state owns and operates about 80 retail liquor stores – nearly every liquor store in the state. Many of these low-cost, high volume outlets are strategically located on the state's southern border, some at highway rest stops. Recently, out-of-staters have been arrested for cash transactions that skirt legal limits, and one elected official from New Hampshire is sounding the alarm. The liquor at the center of his concerns is Hennessy cognac. New Hampshire Public Radio's Todd Bookman is part of a reporting team that has been looking into this story. And he says its not the first time the issue has surfaced in the state. All About Efficiency As New England's aging fleet of oil and nuclear plants retire, one way to make up for lost energy is to build more generation: new solar panels or wind turbines. But before we add to the grid, there is a simpler way to lower emissions –improve the energy efficiency of homes. As Connecticut Public Radio's Patrick Skahill reports, a home energy audit can help with that by sealing up houses from wind and helping to lower heating bills. But as state budgets tighten, some of those programs are going away. A wall section is lowered by a crane on to the foundation of a “passive house” manufactured by the Maine company Ecocor. (Jon Kalish/NEXT) European architects and house builders have taken the lead in building the healthiest and most energy efficient homes. They are part of the so-called passive house movement, which began in the early 1990’s in response to high energy costs. In the last ten years passive homes have been popping up in the United States. The leading builder of these homes, a company called Ecocor, is based in rural Maine. Independent producer Jon Kalish has more. Root for the Home Team Built in the 1940s, McCoy Stadium in Pawtucket is the home of the PawSox, a farm team for the Boston Red Sox. The team is asking for public money to build a new stadium in downtown Pawtucket. (Elisabeth Harrison/RIPR) Minor league baseball is booming across America. It's family-friendly, relatively inexpensive, and it brings the sport to small and mid-sized cities that don't have major league baseball. Pawtucket, Rhode Island has been home to minor league baseball since the early 1970s, and the city has had a special kind of relationship with its team ever since. It doesn't hurt that the team- the Pawtucket Red Sox-  is affiliated with the Boston Red Sox, located just an hour up the highway. Red Sox legends like Jim Rice, Wade Boggs and Roger Clemens all played for the team lovingly known as the “PawSox” at old McCoy Stadium. But now team officials say they need a new stadium. It's launched a political battle over public funding for a private stadium, and brought back some bad feelings left from another baseball-related deal in Rhode Island's recent past. Rhode Island Public Radio political reporter Ian Donnis brings us the latest on this political fight over a cherished civic institution. Areas of land the city of Hartford, Connecticut, is looking to develop around the minor league baseball stadium. (Courtesy: City of Hartford) The city of Hartford already built a brand-new minor league ballpark to lure a minor league team from nearby New Britain, Connecticut. Much like in Pawtucket, the plan is to build residential and retail developments near the park. The surrounding North End neighborhood currently has a lot of vacant lots and boarded-up buildings. And while the Hartford Yard Goats played their first season at the ballpark last year, the adjacent developments have yet to begin. Hartford residents are thinking about what should come next, what the area needs, and what might be lost. New England Public Radio's Heather Brandon reports. Tom and Jean Yawkey’s initials depicted in Morse code line the white stripes separating the American League scores on the Green Monster at Fenway Park. (Eric Kirby/Flickr) And this week, New England’s only major league baseball team is reckoning with its past…sort of. Last week, the Red Sox filed a petition with the City of Boston to change the name of the street that Fenway Park sits on. That street is named Yawkey Way after Tom Yawkey, who became the last major league team owner to hire a black player in 1959. The petition would return the street to its original name – Jersey Street. But as WBUR’s Ally Jarmanning reports, there’s still a visible reminder of Tom Yawkey’s legacy at Fenway. Confronting Hate on Campus University of Vermont students walked out of class in February 2018, demanding the school do more to address racial justice and inequity on the Burlington campus. (Liam Elder-Connors/VPR) It seems every few weeks there is a hate crime reported on a college campus in New England. The groups that keep track of these  incidents say there is, in fact, a marked increase in the number of racist slurs found scrawled on campus walls and an increase in white supremacist group activity. As New England Public Radio’s Jill Kaufman reports, protests are also on the rise, as students demand their schools and classmates pay more attention to why hate has come to campus. Wild Women Julia Wilcox and Claire Rouge tend to a fire they made during BOW’s winter survival skills class. Do you have what it takes to be an outdoors-woman? New Hampshire Public Radio’s Annie Ropeik attend a winter survival skills class with the New Hampshire Department of Fish and Game where participants start fires, built show shelters, and learn to fend for themselves. About NEXT NEXT is produced at Connecticut Public Radio. Host: John Dankosky Producer: Andrea Muraskin Executive Producer: Catie Talarski Contributors to this episode: Todd Bookman, Lauren Chooljian, Casey McDermott, Patrick Skahill, Jon Kalish, Ian Donnis, Heather Brandon, Ally Jarmanning, Jill Kaufman and Annie Ropeik Music: Todd Merrell, “New England” by Goodnight Blue Moon Get all the NEXT episodes. We appreciate your feedback! Send critique, suggestions, praise, questions, story ideas, and winter survival tips to next@wnpr.org.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For this episode we are joined by special guest Pete Blackburn, aka Petey Analytics, aka Petey Platinums, aka that short kid. Lot of topics to get to as we start off with David Ortiz quote tweeting our promo last week, how often Papi is actually tweeting from his account, briefly talk Oscars and give Red Sox actor comps, and Red Sox lineup projections. We then discuss the biggest offseason topic of debate and that is (of course) whether or not the Yankees will release Giancarlo Stanton. This leads us to Jared being upset with twitter clowns again, if Blake Swihart will actually make this club, Yawkey Way name change suggestions from our listeners, and we close with your phenomenal Down in the DMs.

An early eye towards the NFL playoffs, the Boston Bruins & Celtics schedules in 2018, and what the Red Sox next move is. 0:30: Why the New England Patriots needed a second half surge to beat the Buffalo Bills 16:00: Who has an easier 2018 ahead of them, the Bruins or Celtics? 31:22: The Red Sox signed Mitch Moreland...now what? Callin' It is available on iTunes, Stitcher and the CLNS Media Mobile App. You can follow us on Twitter @CallinItPodcast

Boston City Councilor Tito Jackson live on The Young Jurks discussing cannabis policy, the free speech rally and counter-protest, as well as the work of DiDi Delgado, Monica Cannon-Grant. Changing the name of Yawkey Way is also discussed. Should Boston boycott Roger Stone's speech at an upcoming cannabis expo? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theyoungjurks/support

Giancarlo Stanton is having an unbelievable season playing for the Miami Marlins. Should the Red Sox try to trade for him? HELL NO!!! Would YOU sign an injury prone player in his late 20's to an 11 year contract? At the cost of one of your core players? I hope not. That plus I call for the name to be changed for Yawkey Way and I figure out which Cardinals team should have won.

We speak to ESPN's Howard Bryant, author of Shut Out: A Story of Race and Baseball in Boston about the proposed name change of Yawkey Way at Fenway Park. Tom Yawkey was the team owner for decades and the Red Sox were the last Major League team to integrate. What do we think about this move and how do we compare and contrast it to the push to take down Confederate monuments all over the country? Also, in a new segment called State of the Art, we speak to pro-wrestling maven Damian Smith about race and gender in the WWE, particularly the representation of WWE Heavyweight Champion Jinder Mahal. We also have Choice Words about white football players showing solidarity, a very personal Kaepernick Watch, and much more. Howard Bryanthttps://twitter.com/hbryant42https://www.amazon.com/Shut-Out-Story-Baseball-Boston/dp/0807009792Damian Smithhttps://twitter.com/mrdamiansmithZirin, White NFL Players and the Politics of Solidarityhttps://www.thenation.com/article/white-nfl-players-and-the-politics-of-solidarity/—http://www.edgeofsportspodcast.com/ | http://twitter.com/EdgeOfSportsPod | http://fb.com/edgeofsportspod|https://www.instagram.com/edgeofsportspod | email us: edgeofsports@gmail.com | Edge of Sports hotline: 401-426-3343 (EDGE)—Music: I'm Shipping Up to Boston - Dropkick Murphys | Eye Examination .- Del The Funky Homosapien | If It Isn't Love - New Edition | I Got To Have It - Ed O.G.& Da Bulldogs | Moment of Truth - Gang Starr | Get By - Talib Kweli | Surviving the Times - Nas | Yonkers - Tyler the Creator | Throw Some Ds - Rich Boy | Tonight's Da Night - Redman | The Wire Theme - Outro

We open breaking down Jared's performance at the Old Time Baseball Game. This leads into how great a cause the game was, why Steve and Pete have no right to rip Jared's performance, the bonehead decisions by John Farrell in Cleveland, Carson Smith being close to returning, John Henry picking now for some reason to want to change the name of Yawkey Way, Jarrod Saltalagabagoozie making an appearance in the NESN booth, Petey Pumpkins breaking down baseball film like he's an analytics expert now, and close with your Down in the DM questions as well as your worst dates ever at Fenway.

0:14 - With Aaron Judge slumping since the All-Star break and Andrew Benintendi on a hot streak, Lou Merloni, Evan Drellich, and Dan Shaughnessy discuss if Benintendi could overtake Judge for Rookie of the Year by the end of the season. 3:55 - Red Sox owner John Henry says that he would like to change the name of Yawkey Way. Should they change the name and if so, what should they rename the street? 9:12 - Merloni, Drellich, and Shaughnessy talk about Rafael Devers and how impressive he has been in his short time in the major leagues. 13:21 - Could David Price be out for the remainder of the season? Lou Merloni thinks it is possible now that Price has hit a snag in his rehab. 15:24 - Rick Porcello seems to have gained some confidence. The guys on The Baseball Show discuss where in the rotation Porcello might be pitching in the playoffs.

Author Margaret Atwood is having a moment and we are loving it. One Bed and Breakfast is in hot water after refusing one of these. Phil on his excellent adventure in Cambodia and is it time to rename a famous Fenway Park road.

In today's episode, I discuss the retirement of Anquan Boldin(1:45), Curtis Granderson to the Dodgers(7:45), Dwyane Wade's imminent buyout(16:00), the potential renaming of Yawkey Way(20:00), the brilliant idea by the MLB to play a Little League Classic in Williamsport(25:00), and the sad downfall of Aroldis Chapman(30:00). Enjoy! Don't forget to like, comment, and follow!

HBO and The Ringer's Bill Simmons brings on Ringer editor-at-large Bryan Curtis and Wall Street Journal columnist Jason Gay to discuss Mayweather-McGregor media hype (5:00), politics playing a role in every sports conversation (18:00), the NFL's desire to control everything (25:00), LeBron's power in the NBA (34:00), writers weighing having a platform and getting paid (40:00), the problem with the "pivot to video" (50:00), Boston potentially renaming Yawkey Way after David Ortiz (1:01:00), and Peter Vecsey's beef with Magic Johnson (1:12:00).

Adam Fish sits in for John Doyle this week as JD hits the road to see the solar eclipse. The guys give their take on that, the Red Sox and Yawkey Way, Tom Brady and the Patriots, and some high school football with SMG sportswriter Jay Pinsonnault.

I continue to talk about why I'm Skeptical about the Red Sox motivations to change the Yawkey Way name. I explain how they've had opportunity to distance themselves from Yawkey but have not. Part 2/2

While I agree that Yawkey Way should be renamed, I question the Red Sox ownerships sudden outrage. I explain why I think it's fair to be skeptical of the teams motives. Part 1 of 2.

The Red Sox owner John Henry has vowed to lead an effort to change the name of Yawkey Way, the street Fenway is on, due to the names ties to racism. I explain the history of the situation.

Nate opens the show by talking about the possible renaming of Yawkey Way and he tells listeners why he agrees and applauds the decision to do so. He explains to listeners that as the world evolve so do we as people and each generation does their best to right the wrongs of previous generations. He talks about Kevin Durant's decision to not go to the White House and dedicates much of his time talking about his thoughts on Donald Trump.

Jake and Dave explore a pivotal week for the Red Sox, naming options for Yawkey Way (42:27), why Dave thinks Wayne's World is horrendous (53:00), should the Celtics retire KG's and Ray Allen's numbers (59:30) and how big of an impact Derek Rivers' injury (1:05:50) will have on the season. 

There is little doubt that Larry Lucchino's exit from his role as Red Sox president and CEO will dramatically change the power structure of the organization, but it is up for debate whether it will be for the better. Lucchino has been a whipping boy around these parts for some time – and that's fine, as he seems to relish wearing the black hat. But keep in mind, Lucchino presided over the most successful period in Red Sox history. He is a Hall of Fame-caliber baseball executive, and his presence will probably be missed. Sam Kennedy will take over for Lucchino as president of the Red Sox, but reportedly won't have a say in baseball operations decisions. There is currently no CEO as well. That may create an opportunity for Tom Werner to assume more power, and you would be hard-pressed to find anybody who thinks that's a good thing. Lucchino's role in the organization has reportedly waned over the last couple of years. It seems as if this announcement was years in the making, and not the result of what will likely be three last-place finishes in four years. John Henry used to often say Lucchino "ran the Red Sox." Now he runs the Red Sox. And if this year's results are a look into what that looks like, then tumultuous days may be ahead on Yawkey Way. In the "Around the League" segment, Alex talks about the winners and losers at the trade deadline and talks about how the Dodgers are dramatically changing the way big market teams acquire talent. Follow Alex on Twitter, @AlexReimer1.

It's another week and another mess down at Yawkey Way. This time around, it's about the prominence of vile leaks from "unnamed sources" about Terry Francona's personal life, a scathing article in the Globe that chronicled fried chicken eating and beer drinking in the Red Sox clubhouse, players that should go and players that shouldn't, and John Henry's hour long interview on the radio last Friday afternoon. Alex gives his take on it all, from calling John Henry an "out of touch liar" to chastising ownership for allowing information about Francona's marriage and potential prescription drug problem getting out, and more. Alex also updates us on the Theo Epstein situation, and states that this has to get finalized because both the Cubs and Red Sox have far too much to lose if it doesn't get done. Ben Cherington will reportedly become the GM if/when Theo leaves to the Cubs. Is that a continuation of the "status quo?" What is the "status quo" anyway and is it good or bad? In the "Around the League" segment, Alex previews the Cardinals and Rangers World Series. Yeah, they're still actually playing baseball... The "post of the day" is handed out (www.thesportsstuff.com/boards). Sign up to the message boards. It's free, quick, and easy to join! "The Alex Reimer Show" airs Saturday's from 2-4 PM EST on WGAM "The Game" 900 AM Nashua, 1250 AM Manchester, and www.wgamradio.com. Email Alex at Alexredsox076@aol.com. His twitter handle is @AlexReimer1.