In a recent memo to chapter leadership, NAHREP gave the green light to begin planning live events, subject to state and local health protocols. NAHREP will also host its first regional event in Miami on July 13th. The event will take place at the JW Marriott in Brickell and will take on one of the biggest issues facing the industry: housing supply. This week, my wife and I started looking at investment properties in Colorado Springs, CO. Our son will be entering his senior year at Colorado College and we thought we should look into purchasing a single-family home that he and a couple of his classmates could live in; we could rent it out after he graduates next May. We spoke to a couple of local real estate agents and found out first-hand what everyone has been talking about. This is insane…On Friday, a property that looked ideal was listed. The listing agent immediately began scheduling appointments with buyers and selling agents. We were told that all prospective buyers must submit their offer no later than noon on Sunday. Our Realtor® told us that to have a chance, we would have to offer a minimum of 10%-20% over the listing price with little or no contingencies and they were expecting roughly 75 offers. WTH??? This isn’t a hot market; this is a crisis!
I am really looking forward to getting back to live events, and digging into the most challenging issue confronting the real estate industry in over a decade.
This episode was sparked by the wave of political statements made by artists and celebrities this year—and the strong reactions that followed. I explore whether celebrities should feel obligated to speak out, whether their voices actually make a difference, and how history helps us think more clearly about this debate. From civil rights to anti-war movements to today’s cultural flashpoints, this is a conversation about influence, responsibility, and the power of public pressure—not perfection. My goal isn’t to tell you what to think, but to invite a more nuanced discussion about when speech matters and how change actually happens.
Right now it feels like negativity is everywhere — in politics, media, and even within our own community. In this episode, I share why this moment calls for emotional discipline, unity, and strategic thinking. Staying positive doesn’t mean ignoring reality. It means choosing collaboration over division, focusing on wealth-building and long-term strength, and showing up for each other when it matters most. My hope is that this conversation helps you reflect on how we move forward together during challenging times.
In this episode, I share my perspective on the tragic killing of Renée Nicole Good and why moments like this demand clarity, restraint, and leadership rather than instant conclusions. We’re living in a time when emotion travels faster than facts, and division often fills the space where understanding should live. My goal here isn’t to inflame, but to add context, acknowledge pain, and encourage thoughtful reflection while the facts are still coming into focus. I hope you’ll watch with an open mind and consider what responsible leadership looks like in moments that test all of us.