Giveback Homes's guest appearances

Giveback Homes

#plugintodevin - Your Mark on the World with Devin Thorpe

The Meaningful Way

Stay Paid - A Marketing Podcast

reThink Real Estate Podcast

Superpowers for Good: Leadership Lessons From&#8212;And For&#8212;the World's Great Changemakers

OwlTail

We’re super excited to have Caroline Pinal, cofounder of Giveback Homes, talk about the amazing way this organization is offering real estate professionals a means to inspire social change and build trust among their prospects and clients. If you’ve been thinking about finding a way to stay better connected with your clients, have a desire to become more involved and visible in your community, want to support a charity but aren’t sure how to pick a legitimate cause, or wonder whether prioritizing purpose over profit is really a sound way to build a successful business, then this is an episode you don’t want to miss. Be sure to check out our show notes at staypaidpodcast.com for more in-depth information and added details not included in the episode. Connect | Resources Website: givebackhomes.com 0:00     Introduction 2:25     Giveback Homes backstory 4:34     Balancing profit and charity 6:34     How Giveback Homes operates 7:53     Opportunity to involve your clients [Golden Nugget] 9:10     Benefit of incorporating philanthropy into a business 10:49   How to select a charity to support 12:10   The fear of taking the first step 14:49   The power of storytelling 15:52   Doing social good makes good business sense 17:18   Caroline’s advice to struggling entrepreneurs 21:48   Action Item   Want Josh and Luke to help you with your marketing? Visit https://remindermedia.com/StayPaidMarketing/ Want help becoming unforgettable with your clients? Visit: https://remindermedia.com/forgottenagent/

We’re super excited to have Caroline Pinal, cofounder of Giveback Homes, talk about the amazing way this organization is offering real estate professionals a means to inspire social change and build trust among their prospects and clients. If you’ve been thinking about finding a way to stay better connected with your clients, have a desire to become more involved and visible in your community, want to support a charity but aren’t sure how to pick a legitimate cause, or wonder whether prioritizing purpose over profit is really a sound way to build a successful business, then this is an episode you don’t want to miss. Be sure to check out our show notes at <a href="https://remindermedia.com/podcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">staypaidpodcast.com</a> for more in-depth information and added details not included in the episode. Connect | Resources Website: <a href="https://givebackhomes.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">givebackhomes.com</a> 0:00     Introduction 2:25     Giveback Homes backstory 4:34     Balancing profit and charity 6:34     How Giveback Homes operates 7:53     Opportunity to involve your clients [Golden Nugget] 9:10     Benefit of incorporating philanthropy into a business 10:49   How to select a charity to support 12:10   The fear of taking the first step 14:49   The power of storytelling 15:52   Doing social good makes good business sense 17:18   Caroline’s advice to struggling entrepreneurs 21:48   Action Item Want Josh and Luke to help you with your marketing? Visit <a href="https://remindermedia.com/StayPaidMarketing/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://remindermedia.com/StayPaidMarketing/</a> Want help becoming unforgettable with your clients? Visit: <a href="https://remindermedia.com/forgottenagent/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://remindermedia.com/forgottenagent/</a>

478 - Be a Business of Purpose and Profit (with Giveback Homes)

Caroline Pinal

Fueled by a passion for social entrepreneurship, Caroline Pinal co-founded Giveback Homes to empower the real estate industry to turn business into an opportunity for social good.   Tune in today as we talk about her journey to build something meaningful.      Pinal and team deliver innovation and impact to their network of like-minded real estate agents, brokerages, technology and service providers. In collaboration with these companies, Giveback Homes has helped build over 400 homes to families in need, has supported nearly 100 affordable housing developments throughout the U.S., and is providing disaster relief aid to families in need. Pinal worked directly with Concierge Auctions to develop Key for Key, an award-winning social good program that builds a home in Central America every time a property sold at auction.   Learn more at www.givebackhomes.com

Fueled by a passion for social entrepreneurship, Caroline Pinal co-founded Giveback Homes to empower the real estate industry to turn business into an opportunity for social good. Tune in today as we talk about her journey to build something meaningful. Pinal and team deliver innovation and impact to their network of like-minded real estate agents, brokerages, technology and service providers. In collaboration with these companies, Giveback Homes has helped build over 400 homes to families in need, has supported nearly 100 affordable housing developments throughout the U.S., and is providing disaster relief aid to families in need. Pinal worked directly with Concierge Auctions to develop Key for Key, an award-winning social good program that builds a home in Central America every time a property sold at auction. Learn more at <a href="http://givebackhomes.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.givebackhomes.com</a>

RTRE 96 - Caroline Pinal of Giveback Homes

June 25, 2014 - Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://onforb.es/1Kdwa4a.  Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwitunes or on Stitcher by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwstitcher.  Lululemon (Nasdaq: LULU) CEO Laurent Potdevin recently helped build something completely different for the apparel company leader: a house.  Working with the social enterprise Giveback Homes, Potdevin helped fund the construction a home for a needy family in Nicaragua.  He shared his experience with me:  In the process of selling my home in Manhattan Beach, I was introduced to Giveback Homes through my real estate agents, Brigitte Pratt and Colleen Cole. They are both Giveback Homes Realtors and informed me that they would be donating from the transaction of selling my home to build a home for a family in Nicaragua.   I asked how much they were planning on donating and matched their donation. Between both of our donations we were able to build an entire home for a deserving family in Central America.   One of my favorite things about Giveback Homes is that they work to make sure their Realtors and clients feel a connection with the people they are helping. With every home built, the Realtors who donated to make that home possible receive a summary and photos of the family they helped and in some cases, the Realtors will join Giveback Homes team members to physically build the home.  The home we built was for Gladys and her family. Gladys was abandoned as a child. She’s now married with two children and works as a tortilla maker, her husband sells bread on the street and their combined monthly income is $200.   Before we built Gladys’ first home, she was living in a makeshift shack with dirt floors and walls made of wood scraps. When it rained, the floors in the house would turn to mud. It was my honor to help build her dream home; her first real home. Gladys is a hard worker, self-taught entrepreneur and a fighter. She fights every single day to give her children the life she wished she had, the life all children deserve; a safe place to call home and parents that love them.   I’m so thankful to my philanthropic real estate agents for introducing me to this wonderful organization. Buying and selling homes through these philanthropic agents is an easy sell in my opinion.  Please consider whether a friend or colleague might benefit from this piece and, if so, share it.

June 25, 2014 - Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: <a href="http://onforb.es/1Kdwa4a" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://onforb.es/1Kdwa4a</a>. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by clicking here: <a href="http://bit.ly/ymotwitunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://bit.ly/ymotwitunes</a> or on Stitcher by clicking here: <a href="http://bit.ly/ymotwstitcher" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://bit.ly/ymotwstitcher</a>. Lululemon (Nasdaq: LULU) CEO Laurent Potdevin recently helped build something completely different for the apparel company leader: a house. Working with the social enterprise Giveback Homes, Potdevin helped fund the construction a home for a needy family in Nicaragua. He shared his experience with me: In the process of selling my home in Manhattan Beach, I was introduced to Giveback Homes through my real estate agents, Brigitte Pratt and Colleen Cole. They are both Giveback Homes Realtors and informed me that they would be donating from the transaction of selling my home to build a home for a family in Nicaragua. I asked how much they were planning on donating and matched their donation. Between both of our donations we were able to build an entire home for a deserving family in Central America. One of my favorite things about Giveback Homes is that they work to make sure their Realtors and clients feel a connection with the people they are helping. With every home built, the Realtors who donated to make that home possible receive a summary and photos of the family they helped and in some cases, the Realtors will join Giveback Homes team members to physically build the home. The home we built was for Gladys and her family. Gladys was abandoned as a child. She’s now married with two children and works as a tortilla maker, her husband sells bread on the street and their combined monthly income is $200. Before we built Gladys’ first home, she was living in a makeshift shack with dirt floors and walls made of wood scraps. When it rained, the floors in the house would turn to mud. It was my honor to help build her dream home; her first real home. Gladys is a hard worker, self-taught entrepreneur and a fighter. She fights every single day to give her children the life she wished she had, the life all children deserve; a safe place to call home and parents that love them. I’m so thankful to my philanthropic real estate agents for introducing me to this wonderful organization. Buying and selling homes through these philanthropic agents is an easy sell in my opinion. Please consider whether a friend or colleague might benefit from this piece and, if so, share it.

#252: Lululemon CEO Helps Giveback Homes Give Gladys In Nicaragua New Home

June 25, 2014 - Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://onforb.es/1Kdwa4a.Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwitunes or on Stitcher by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwstitcher.Lululemon (Nasdaq: LULU) CEO Laurent Potdevin recently helped build something completely different for the apparel company leader: a house.Working with the social enterprise Giveback Homes, Potdevin helped fund the construction a home for a needy family in Nicaragua.He shared his experience with me:In the process of selling my home in Manhattan Beach, I was introduced to Giveback Homes through my real estate agents, Brigitte Pratt and Colleen Cole. They are both Giveback Homes Realtors and informed me that they would be donating from the transaction of selling my home to build a home for a family in Nicaragua. I asked how much they were planning on donating and matched their donation. Between both of our donations we were able to build an entire home for a deserving family in Central America. One of my favorite things about Giveback Homes is that they work to make sure their Realtors and clients feel a connection with the people they are helping. With every home built, the Realtors who donated to make that home possible receive a summary and photos of the family they helped and in some cases, the Realtors will join Giveback Homes team members to physically build the home.The home we built was for Gladys and her family. Gladys was abandoned as a child. She’s now married with two children and works as a tortilla maker, her husband sells bread on the street and their combined monthly income is $200. Before we built Gladys’ first home, she was living in a makeshift shack with dirt floors and walls made of wood scraps. When it rained, the floors in the house would turn to mud. It was my honor to help build her dream home; her first real home. Gladys is a hard worker, self-taught entrepreneur and a fighter. She fights every single day to give her children the life she wished she had, the life all children deserve; a safe place to call home and parents that love them. I’m so thankful to my philanthropic real estate agents for introducing me to this wonderful organization. Buying and selling homes through these philanthropic agents is an easy sell in my opinion.Please consider whether a friend or colleague might benefit from this piece and, if so, share it. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at devinthorpe.substack.com/subscribe

June 25, 2014 - Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: <a href="http://onforb.es/1Kdwa4a" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://onforb.es/1Kdwa4a</a>. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by clicking here: <a href="http://bit.ly/ymotwitunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://bit.ly/ymotwitunes</a> or on Stitcher by clicking here: <a href="http://bit.ly/ymotwstitcher" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://bit.ly/ymotwstitcher</a>. Lululemon (Nasdaq: LULU) CEO Laurent Potdevin recently helped build something completely different for the apparel company leader: a house. Working with the social enterprise Giveback Homes, Potdevin helped fund the construction a home for a needy family in Nicaragua. He shared his experience with me: In the process of selling my home in Manhattan Beach, I was introduced to Giveback Homes through my real estate agents, Brigitte Pratt and Colleen Cole. They are both Giveback Homes Realtors and informed me that they would be donating from the transaction of selling my home to build a home for a family in Nicaragua. I asked how much they were planning on donating and matched their donation. Between both of our donations we were able to build an entire home for a deserving family in Central America. One of my favorite things about Giveback Homes is that they work to make sure their Realtors and clients feel a connection with the people they are helping. With every home built, the Realtors who donated to make that home possible receive a summary and photos of the family they helped and in some cases, the Realtors will join Giveback Homes team members to physically build the home. The home we built was for Gladys and her family. Gladys was abandoned as a child. She’s now married with two children and works as a tortilla maker, her husband sells bread on the street and their combined monthly income is $200. Before we built Gladys’ first home, she was living in a makeshift shack with dirt floors and walls made of wood scraps. When it rained, the floors in the house would turn to mud. It was my honor to help build her dream home; her first real home. Gladys is a hard worker, self-taught entrepreneur and a fighter. She fights every single day to give her children the life she wished she had, the life all children deserve; a safe place to call home and parents that love them. I’m so thankful to my philanthropic real estate agents for introducing me to this wonderful organization. Buying and selling homes through these philanthropic agents is an easy sell in my opinion. Please consider whether a friend or colleague might benefit from this piece and, if so, share it. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at <a href="https://devinthorpe.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=CTA_4" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">devinthorpe.substack.com/subscribe</a>