It’s almost here… The Inman News Real Estate Conference in New York City kicks off Wednesday morning with lots of great speakers and panelist in queue. I am excited to to attend and am looking forward to hearing what’s expected for real estate in 2008. 
Besides the obvious real estate intensives, they have planned sessions and workshops for bloggers and social networking as well. Some of the who’s who include;
Greg Tracy Founder Blueroof.com
Michael Yang, General Manager Yahoo! Real Estate
Lockhart Steele Founder Curbed.com
Craig Newmark Founder Craigslist.org
Lloyd Frink, President Zillow.com
Bradley Inman Publisher Inman News
Matt Heaton, CEO Active Rain
Pete Flint, Co-Founder & CEO Trulia
If any of you Shak-ers or fellow Realtors are planning to attend, let us know! If you’re not attending but wish you were, check back with us here at Shak and Jill to hear about all you missed in the Big Apple!
Technorati Tags: Inman News Real Estate Conference 2008, Real Estate Blogging, Real Estate Conference, Real Estate Seminars, Real Estate Workshops, Social Networking, Social Networking and Real EstateAdd to:
I am soooooo envious. Sigh.
Posted by: Kathy T. | January 7th, 2008 5:27 pm |
Thought you might be
I love to learn and I know you do too. Wish you were there!
I'll bring back lots of nuggets to share.
Posted by: Kathy Helbig | January 7th, 2008 6:26 pm |
Look forward to seeing you guys in NYC!
Posted by: Joel Burslem | January 7th, 2008 8:38 pm |
We look forward to it too. Are you speaking at all???
Posted by: Kathy Helbig | January 7th, 2008 9:00 pm |
Look forward to seeing you there,
Cheers!
Posted by: Greg Tracy | January 7th, 2008 9:34 pm |
Greg, look forward to meeting you in person.
Posted by: Kathy Helbig | January 8th, 2008 9:20 am |
Legal Interests run with the property while equitable interests are good against those persons who are in good conscience bound to respect them. Legal interests being rights in rem are good against all the world. Thus a Trustee is a Legal owner of Property which vests in him, while the beneficiary under the trust has only an equitable estate in the property.
Posted by: RealestateMaster | January 10th, 2008 9:51 am |