This is awesome.

Somebody has to be the richest person on the planet. The fact that it’s the guy who popularized electric cars, made rockets reusable, and is working on curing blindness and paraplegia as a side quest seems fair to me.

Entre partido y partido los aficionados de Escocia fueron a ver un partido de Béisbol, los propios aficionados del equipo de Béisbol los Boston Red Sox, declararon que ha sido el mejor partido que se lo han pasado, con un ambiente increíble.

These are great.

I'm convinced that 99% of success is just the ability to outlast uncertainty. The one who can tolerate the most uncertainty is the one who will eventually win.

I like it 🤣. Break the broken system. Except … I don’t think the one’s weaponizing the broken system are as smart as you are given them credit for.

The vibes couldn’t be more immaculate in America right now

Need someone to make a video of all the World Cup Travelers experiencing crazy Knicks fans. It’s for the best.

After Tim Walz said this: -Tesla is up 80% -SpaceX went public -Elon Musk has become a trillionaire. Thoughts and prayers to Tim in this tough time 🤣

Everyone sees an empty building or vacant land and immediately imagines what it could become. Since we were kids, this is human nature. The mistake is thinking the idea is what makes you a developer. Throwing paint at the wall is easy. Being a kid is easy. Most concepts don’t survive a day in this world. The best developers are the ones eliminating the most ideas, and creating systems so half baked ideas don’t reach their desk. They’re constantly shutting things down before they consume time, money, and attention. That’s also why decision-makers often come across as assholes. They are seen as dream killers. Bluntly telling the child like side of your brain to get better, or be gone. #ReTwit

Best thing that can happen to you early in life is losing money on a stupid venture, realizing “quick money” is a total scam and understanding that the only way to real wealth is putting your head down for 5-10 years & building an actual business Earlier it happens, the better

Something about the way some people ask the ‘So why are you selling?’ question like it automatically means I’m hiding something Simple rebuttal: ‘Same reason you’re buying. This is what I do. I buy vacant properties, stabilize them, and either sell or hold if the buyer can’t meet my ask.’

4. /#LEASECOMP One of my favorite Claude shortcuts I created. (A claude Shortcut is the equivalent of using CTRL C / V for Copy paste.) While using the google Chrome extension. If I type /#LEASECOMP while on a summary page of a specific property, the following ensues. Full lease comp research for me in one shot. Here’s exactly how it works (three-tiered): 1. Starts with actual lease comps in the immediate area. It is trained to Keep expanding geography until it locks in at least 3 but preferably 10 solid comps of truly similar Buildings / Units. 2. I then have it Layer in CoStar estimated rents. which are to not be trusted independently. I am doing this as a side project to compare costar estimated vs. actual across all of Florida. 3. Then it layers in nearby asking rents so I can come to a conclusion on what type of delta there is for asking rents and actual rents in any given market. The Output? A clean Google Sheet with at least 10 peer properties. Full building details verified lease comps. #ReTwit

Life advice nobody told you: Talent and intelligence are overrated. Intelligent people are more likely to overthink, overplan, and overanalyze. They hide behind motion that doesn't create progress. They fear the judgment of others if they're proven wrong. The truth is that talent and intelligence are abundant. Courage is not. The people you admire are the ones who had the courage to act. They aren’t more talented than you. They aren’t smarter than you. They just took action when you didn’t. I often wonder how many extraordinary people wasted their entire lives waiting for permission that never came. Permission isn't granted. It's taken. You get to tap yourself in whenever you want. You can just do things.

4 months ago I left a national brokerage to join a 4-person boutique. Smaller team. Leaner operation. Every decision matters. And I mean that literally. Here's what startup mode in commercial real estate actually looks like: The guardrails are gone — and that's the point. At a big shop, compliance, legal, marketing, management — everyone has an opinion on what you can say, how you can say it, and who you can say it to. Here, we move. No approval chains. No brand police. That freedom is addictive. You wear every hat, every day. Underwriting a capital stack at 9am. Making outbound calls to buyers on active listings at 11. Editing newsletter copy at 2. There's no "that's not my role." You either do it or it doesn't get done. The database is everything. The more disciplined you are in building and utilizing it, the more you can harness its power. Relationships that look dormant become deals. Contacts become clients. That doesn't happen by accident. What you prioritize defines you. At a national firm there's always another deal, another market, another distraction. Here, we're deliberate about where we spend our time and energy. What we say no to matters just as much as what we say yes to. Every decision either moves the firm forward or it doesn't. Brand is a whole new challenge. I come into this with 20 years of individual presence in the market. But now I'm selling a new story: Porthaven Partners, and building a firm brand from the ground up alongside my own. That's a different muscle entirely. It's harder than I expected. It's also the best professional decision I've made.

You want to be a broker? Here is your competition: -10 min late to call, completely unprepared. -Cannot answer basic questions abt deal. -Misuses several terms. Not sure this person has ever done RE before. -Accidentally sends NDA signed by my competitor instead of blank one. -Completely unresponsive to texts/emails/calls. The bar is on the floor, people. Go get it.