Thepropertydevelopmentcourse.com

*Archived June 2019 for subscribers only. In this episode we look at the Sinatra family's property journey from their humble emigrant beginnings to Franks luxurious estates where he would unwind away from the media and fans. We look at how was it that Sinatra's family within one generation was able to afford 'the nicest house in the county' ensuring that Frank grew up in relative wealth always dressed very well and spoilt by his parents. We look at the enormous sums of cash pouring into Franks bank accounts from record deals, movie deals, concert sales and merchandising and look at what frank liked to spend that money on. Could Sinatra have invested his money in property a lot more wisely?Was his financial life saved by his incredible work ethic and could he have been a lot more secure if he had just invested better? Could he have been a billionaire instead of just singing for billionaires? Our podcast is all about spending money in construction and property while having fun. We are a growing resource for a

*Archived June 2019 for subscribers only. In this episode we ask what happens when a national building contractor goes out of business suddenly? Britain's second largest construction firm, which employs 20,000 people in the UK, went bust in early January 2017 with debts of about £1.5bn and it's liquidation will cause long-term shock waves throughout the property and construction industry as well as UK Politics in general. Welcome to fun with property. We are an online audio resource for anyone looking to be or actively spending money in construction, property development, property investment and real estate; And have lots of fun along the way. Carilion's work stretched from the HS2 rail project and military contracts to maintaining hospitals, schools, and prisons. Carillion sub-contracted nearly all of its work out meaning there are thousands of sub-contractors and suppliers out of pocket with nobody to sue or claim their money from. The government has said it will continue to pay for work on public works co

*Archived June 2019 for subscribers only. This episode is for anyone who is thinking of buying their first house or for that matter any house or building. "it's going to be fun fixing it up" A silly movie that has some laughs, it is worth watching purely for some nuggets of wisdom about doing your research before you purchase a property. You could go to a dozen property seminars and you will not learn as much as from sitting down and watching this comedy with a large bowl of popcorn. The Money Pit is a 1986 American comedy film directed by Richard Benjamin starring a very young looking Tom Hanks and Shelley Long as a couple who attempt to renovate a recently purchased house. It was filmed in New York City and Lattingtown, New York, and was co-executive produced by Steven Spielberg. Attorney Walter Fielding and his classical musician girlfriend, Anna Crowley are in dire need of somewhere to live and with places limited in manhattan they use Walters real estate friend to help them find a place. Walter learns

*Archived June 2019 for subscribers only. Hollywood and movie and film making in general is a massive industry that conceives, produces and distributes it's products worldwide It has a glamourous image and is seen to be exciting, innovative, sexy and alluring. Construction, real estate and property seems to be full of grey accountant types who want to focus on yields, profits and margins Sam stravelles loves money just as much as the next greedy capitalist, maybe even more. But surely if we are going to spend our valuable and limited time making this money we should be enjoying ourselves too Surely our industry deserves to be fun, glamourous and forgetting about overweight builders backsides, sexy? Can construction, real estate and property be innovative and alluring? Can we have an industry that is fun, exciting and reliably profitable? How can we make property real estate and construction more like Hollywood? Are the two seperate industries so different after all? Let's find out together February 2018 Mes

*Archived June 2019 for subscribers only. This episode can be filed under 'Module 22 Mental Health' and also 'Module 25 Spirituality Health' which are modules in the course. It could also fall into 'Modules 26 Financial Health' financial management etc but for me this is a good example of how knowing what you want to do in life is a great foundation for good mental health. The title of this episode is what has sushi and the property industry got in common?. This relates to a documentary that I have watched a couple of times now called 'Jiro dreams of sushi'-you can internet search it and its easy to find. Jiro Dreams of Sushi is a 2011 American documentary film directed by David Gelb.[2] The film follows Jiro Ono (小野 二郎 Ono Jirō), an 85-year-old sushi master and owner of Sukiyabashi Jiro, a Michelin three-star restaurant. Sukiyabashi Jiro is a 10-seat, sushi-only restaurant located in a Tokyo subway station. Jiro Ono serves a tasting menu of roughly 20 courses, for a minimum of 30,000 Japanese yen ($281 USD

*Archived June 2019 for subscribers only. This is the introductory episode for the new podcast funwithproperty by Sam Stravelles. It is the podcast of thepropertydevelopmentcourse.com which is an online course consisting of 30 Modules. This introductory episode can be filed under 'Course 1 Welcome' which in the course is all about welcoming folks to the course and explaining what the course is about, who it is for and why Sam is running it. It launched in early 2018 and is all about property development, property investment and construction Sam Stravelles is a property investor and developer with a keen interest in best practice. If you have any questions about quantity surveying or anything in construction real estate property development etc etc and I can make some audio or videos on it. Thanks PS please leave 5star review on itunes if you like the podcast and want it to grow-the more people I have listening the more questions they can ask and i can answer meaning the podcast becomes more of a r