The older I get the more I realize that I probably learned more from Schoolhouse Rock than any of my teachers. One of my favorite episodes was always the one that explains pronouns by telling the story of Rufus Xavier Sarsaparilla. Here is the two minute clip:
I bring this up to explain the use of hashtags on Twitter. If you don’t already know about Twitter please take a look at my one-page white paper: “Is Twitter a Waste of Time or Brilliant?“. I believe Twitter is a brilliant way to share information with like-minded people. When you make use of tools such as TweetDeck you tame the fire hose of information into a manageable, nourishing stream of refreshment. The best way to do this is by using hashtags. I often write about commercial real estate (hashtag: #CRE) or commercial mortgage backed securities (hashtag: #CMBS) or the defending American League East Champion Tampa Bay Rays (hashtag: #Rays). As Rufus might say:
You see, a #hashtag was made to take the place of a noun,
‘Cause saying all those nouns over and over
Can really wear you down!
About David Repka
BACKGROUND: When I was an 18-year old college Sophomore I bought and renovated a boarded up apartment building in Buffalo, NY that was slated for demolition. I have been self-employed in the commercial real estate industry ever since.
EXPERIENCE: I've lived in the Tampa Bay, Florida area since 1991 and have been fortunate to be involved in over a billion dollars of commercial real estate transactions in various roles including: asset manager, leasing agent, real estate broker, acquisition advisor, mortgage broker, investor, developer and private lender.
GOAL: Create strategic alliances with "deal junkies" that invest in opportunistic / distressed assets and need constant access to deal flow and debt / equity capital. My ideal client has an existing portfolio valued in excess of $10 million.
MY NETWORK: Looking to expand my network of commercial real estate professionals including but not limited to investors, owners, builders, developers, land owners, brokers, attorneys, title agents, receivers, property managers, asset managers, due diligence consultants, engineers, architects, contractors, private lenders, agency lenders, banks, insurance companies, credit unions, hedge funds, private equity groups and private / hard money investors.
No Comments Yet - be the First!