Comments for Duke Long

Comment on Baby Steps: Commercial Real Estate Disruption Events Update. by Anonymous

Anonymous — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 17:18:00 +0000

I’m betting this one’s going to be quick, crisp, clean and with a little schtich. Because that’s Duke Long.

Hope it’s awesome, Duke!

Comment on Baby Steps: Commercial Real Estate Disruption Events Update. by dukelong

dukelong — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 13:54:18 +0000

Janice,
Very interesting.Always willing to discuss.

Comment on Baby Steps: Commercial Real Estate Disruption Events Update. by Janice Phalen

Janice Phalen — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 06:17:00 +0000

Duke, I started a similar event in the SF East Bay. Topics that really grabbed attention were also legal issues for CRE owners. Would you contact me to discuss? It was the “Income Property Education Series” that we ran for almost three years until sponsor dried up, due to the economy. Look forward to discussing with you! I also ran the Sperry Van Ness Broker Forums in the same area for the local franchisee.

Comment on Baby Steps: Commercial Real Estate Disruption Events Update. by Dave Lewand

Dave Lewand — Sat, 04 Feb 2012 19:40:00 +0000

Really looking forward to this one, Duke! Kudos to you, ICSC and GGP. It will be a great opportunity for our team to debut new technology, and I’m looking forward to the person-to-person, hands-on exchange that this environment will encourage.

Comment on Digital Commercial Real Estate 2012. Technology.Learning.Collaboration.Disruption.Innovation and Drinks by commercial real estate,disruption,events | Duke Long

commercial real estate,disruption,events | Duke Long — Sat, 04 Feb 2012 12:31:37 +0000

[...] dukelong on February 4, 2012 Here is an update on the Commercial Real Estate Disruption Events I posted about in [...]

Comment on Commercial Real Estate Data Is Open. Now What Happens? by Todd

Todd — Fri, 03 Feb 2012 23:10:00 +0000

Several markets over in Europe actually share their information. The “big” guys (same ones we have over here) will have their researchers get together, divide up the geography, call the owners and confirm listing/availabiity/sales (no lease comps) and then they get back together and combine everything together in a shared spreadsheet.

Total cost = time spent

And here, these same companies could actually get sued by their vendor if they dared do such a thing.

Comment on My One Year Of YouTube And Commercial Real Estate by theBrokerList

theBrokerList — Wed, 01 Feb 2012 23:24:00 +0000

Video can be a scary thing. Initially I thought Google+ Hangouts would be a runaway hit, but it is amazing how hard it is to get folks in cre to use it. I assume they either do not have the technology (webcam/mic) or they are afraid of being recorded. Anyway, thanks so much Duke for the experience we had and I learned so much from that!! I definitely need tons and tons of practice, (along with a hair and make-up team for an extreme makeover)!! OMG! Boy it is not easy to watch yourself either. Happy 1 Year Anniversary and wishing you many, many more!!

Comment on My One Year Of YouTube And Commercial Real Estate by Chris

Chris — Wed, 01 Feb 2012 23:13:00 +0000

I want to see that CoStar video!! Though I don’t know if you’ll be able to get anyone to talk about you after the throw up comment…

Comment on My One Year Of YouTube And Commercial Real Estate by Dukelong

Dukelong — Wed, 01 Feb 2012 23:05:00 +0000

JW,
Nice suggestions…just pushing and pushing!

Comment on My One Year Of YouTube And Commercial Real Estate by JW Najarian

JW Najarian — Wed, 01 Feb 2012 22:53:00 +0000

As you know I do audios and videos for the CRE industry and also for authors and celebs. You have learned and done well and I wish I had a Nathan that would be great. I still have to do it all myself…

All the hard lessons learned here are important.

I would add….

Sound over video quality is a must. Get a camera that has a mic jack and use it… having to hold the camera 6 inches from the subjects face so you can capture sound is ridiculous.

Learn how to compensate for over and under exposure and if you really want it nice learn about white balance.

If you cannot do a single take without screwing up. Do many small single takes.. It works fine if you know how to edit. Doing it in one take makes the editing process at that much easier however.

People like to see faces so try not to do too many far shots. Fill the frame with head if you can.

Have fun.. The camera can tell if your not.

Bottom line… Do it all wrong before not doing it at all….. Like Duke says.. There will be a payoff for video content.

All the Best
JW
http://www.CREPIG.com
http://www.JwOnPurpose.com