Power of House Talks by The Cerdafied Development Group

WeWork is opening an elementary school called WeGrow And it’s enlisted Bjarke Ingels to design it BY  JENNY XIE    NOV 6, 2017, 1:00PM EST   TWEET     SHARE     PIN WeWork via  Bloomberg WeWork, the coworking behemoth that recently scored a whopping  $4.4 billion investment  for expansion, is now venturing into education,  Bloomberg  reports. The company has begun a pilot program for a private elementary school housed near its New York City headquarters. The initiative, called WeGrow, will focus on “conscious entrepreneurship.” The pilot program has its current roster of seven 5- to-8-year-olds (including one child of WeWork founders Adam and Rebekah Neumann) spending one day at the Neumanns’s 60-acre farm for “hands-on learning” and the rest in a classroom getting lessons in business from WeWork employees and clients. “In my book, there’s no reason why children in elementary schools can’t be launching their own businesses,” Rebekah Neumann tells Bloomberg.

Ten-X Research Quarterly Economic and Real Estate Update November 9, 2017 | Ten-X 02 Oct Ten-X Research Quarterly Economic and Real Estate Update Ten-X Research just published their quarterly economic and real estate update which shows that the labor market is driving the US economy as CRE expansion moves into a late stage in the cycle. The below infographic highlights a few key findings from the recent report. To access the full report, email the research team at research@ten-x.com . For further analysis and insight on the latest US Economic trends and their impact on CRE, watch the replay of our recent mid-year webinar or review the slides .

Three in 10 local households have no retirement savings, records show By James McGinnis Posted Nov 12, 2017 at 6:00 AM Thousands of families in Bucks, Burlington and Montgomery counties have no pension, 401(k) or individual retirement accounts, federal data shows Tony Mallozzi just won’t die. And his longevity is getting expensive. “I’ve been retired for 20 years now,” said the 74-year-old from Sellersville. “I never expected to live this long.” Tony stopped working after a heart attack. But he never anticipated the advances in cardiac care, which keep his heart ticking. And he never calculated for paying the property tax bills, which go up and up. In spite of it all, Tony knows he’s among the lucky ones. He retired with a pension. What will happen to the millions of others with no retirement savings beyond Social Security? Thousands of families in Bucks and Montgomery counties have no pension, 401(k) or

Uploaded: Thu, Nov 9, 2017, 11:56 am Real Estate Matters: a taxing future? One agent's take on how tax changes may affect home values by Michael Dreyfus / Palo Alto Weekly                           Michael Dreyfus is a leading sales agent and president of the Silicon Valley region for Golden Gate Sotheby's International Realty, with offices in Santa Clara, San Mateo, Marin, Alameda and Contra Costa counties. Photo courtesy Michael Dreyfus. As a tax-reform bill gets debated in Congress, many of our buyers and sellers are asking our opinion on how these tax changes will affect local home values. With the caveat that everything on the table now is a proposal and subject to substantial negotiation, changes or even outright failure, here are my thoughts on the parts of the bill that relate directly to home values and how their passage may play out in local real es

Wells Fargo Meeting Global Power Needs With 100% Renewable Energy - Solar Industry : San Francisco-based Wells Fargo & Co. has announced that 100% of its global electricity consumption for 2017 will be met with renewable energy. The milestone means the financial services company has met the first part of its commitment to purchase renewable energy to power 100% of global operations by the close of 2017, with a …