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6 mentions found


☆ We're Broadway performers who moved from NYC to Colorado Springs to open a gay bar. We love CO Springs' small-town vibe but miss New York.
  + stars: | 2024-08-04 | by ( Erin Snodgrass | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +8 min
During the pandemic, they moved to Colorado Springs, where they opened the city's first gay cocktail bar, ICONS. Josh: I was born and raised in Colorado Springs, but I moved to New York at the age of 22. We could feel the energy growing in Colorado Springs, so we figured it was a smart move. If you told teenage me that a gay bar would be voted best bar in Colorado Springs, I would have said you were crazy. We love, love, love it.
Persons: —, John Wolfe, Josh Franklin, Josh, John, COVID, it's, It's, pushback Josh, I've, Josh Franklin Colorado, Coutesy, We're, I'm, we'll Organizations: Service, Broadway, Business, Brigham Young University, Mormon, Colorado Springs, Denver Locations: New York City, Colorado Springs, New York, West Virginia, Connecticut, Colorado, John, It's
☆ Inside the $43 million Veterans Affairs simulation hospital where doctors are piloting new tech
  + stars: | 2024-07-13 | by ( Ashley Capoot | In | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +6 min
An operating room at SimVET Courtesy: SimVETInside a sprawling $43 million Veterans Affairs facility equipped with operating rooms, intensive care units and an outpatient clinic, there are no patients. The SimVET facility in Orlando, Florida Courtesy: SimVETThe Veterans Health Administration services 9 million veterans in 172 medical centers across the U.S. Each medical center has a simulation program, and some have a dedicated space on site. "We have two fully staffed operating rooms, all the equipment you would normally use: lights, booms, real anesthesia machines. A mannequin at the SimVET facility Courtesy: SimVETBeyond its unusual patients, SimVET is home to many familiar-looking health-care scenes. Fluorescent lights line a long hallway full of exam rooms, and operating rooms stuffed with machinery look like they were plucked straight from a nearby hospital.
Persons: it's, Scott Wiltz, SimVET, Wiltz, SimVET Wiltz, Amanda Borchers, Borchers Organizations: Veterans Affairs, Orlando International Airport, National Center, CNBC, Veterans Health Administration, U.S, Research Network, SimVET, Medical Locations: Florida, SimVET, Orlando , Florida, Orlando, Lexington, Kentucky
☆ Inside the real-estate network for women that costs thousands but is helping investors build long-term wealth and achieve financial freedom
  + stars: | 2023-09-09 | by ( Kathleen Elkins | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +9 min
Tresa Todd founded the Women's Real Estate Investors Network (WREIN). Stroud was no novice — she had dabbled in real-estate investing but hadn't generated much income from her portfolio. Joining the Women's Real Estate Investors Network (WREIN) was going to be a much bigger upfront investment than the course. She turned to real estate after realizing she needed to supplement her 401(k) money if she ever wanted to retire. Davitt and Verratti quit their jobs to work on their real estate business full-time.
Persons: Tresa Todd, Brenda Stroud's, Stroud, Todd, they've, Brenda Stroud, Brenda Stroud She, Mary Verratti, Brigette Davitt, Davitt, Verratti, Brigette Davitt Verratti, ", We've Organizations: Estate Investors, Dallas, Stroud, Tuskegee Locations: Stroud, Georgia, Tuskegee , Alabama, Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania, Seattle, Pittsburgh, Verratti
☆ A 30-year-old tech worker who brings in up to $20,000 in monthly Airbnb revenue from 5 units explains her strategy for renting in expensive NYC and buying in 'undervalued' areas elsewhere.
  + stars: | 2023-04-28 | by ( Kathleen Elkins | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +10 min
When Julia Lemberskiy moved to New York City in 2018, she wanted to buy property. Today, she owns three Airbnb properties that bring in up to $20,000 a month in revenue. Her overall investing strategy is to buy "undervalued properties" in "undervalued areas," which she finds by looking at approved development projects in the community. For starters, the purchase prices in New York City are astronomical. While buying property in New York City was off the table, buying property in general was not, especially once Lemberskiy decided to settle down in the States.
☆ This startup found success using A.I. to build beauty products. But can it keep making money?
  + stars: | 2023-03-01 | by ( Gabrielle Fonrouge | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +7 min
Oddity Il Makiage Coutesy: OddityOddity — the direct-to-consumer beauty and wellness platform known for its ubiquitous Il Makiage social media ads — is making money and growing in an environment that's increasingly risky for purely digital retailers. Since its U.S. launch in 2018, Oddity has achieved profitability, the company said, making $380 million in gross sales in 2022. In Spoiled Child's first year on the market, the new brand brought in $48 million in gross sales. Oddity builds out new products and brands by using its tech to figure out what customers are looking for. Oddity is in the process of integrating the tech into its Il Makiage powermatch quiz to improve accuracy.
☆ How 'Skinamarink' made $1.5 million on a $15,000 budget
  + stars: | 2023-01-26 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +7 min
In this article AMCX Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNTA still promo for the film Skinamarink. Coutesy: Bayview EntertainmentExperimental horror film "Skinamarink" has been all the buzz on social media for months — and now it's a sleeper hit at the box office. Much of these sales come from the most wide-released horror films that had budgets between $16 million and $35 million. Independent horror films are released every week, and it's very difficult to stand out among these releases, he said. Still shot from the film "Skinamarink".
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