In this episode of The Land Development Podcast, host Ryan Glick welcomes Jonny Bosworth, the Director of Commercial Real Estate at R&R Realty Group. Jonny shares his journey in the real estate world, starting from his family’s deep roots in the business to his current role in leading commercial projects.
Jonny discusses the influence of his family’s business on his career and the significance of gaining outside experience before joining R&R Realty. He dives into the importance of mentorship and the structured approach his family takes to ensure the company’s success through generations. Jonny highlights the value of family council meetings and the continuous education that has been pivotal in maintaining the business’s legacy.
The conversation transitions into Jonny’s experience in the commercial real estate market, emphasizing the strategic initiatives that have helped R&R Realty thrive. He recounts a notable project with ITA Group, where innovative amenities were incorporated to encourage employees to return to the office, showcasing the forward-thinking approach that distinguishes R&R Realty.
Finally, Jonny provides insights into the future of commercial real estate, reflecting on the ongoing trends and the adaptations necessary to meet market demands. He also shares valuable advice for aspiring real estate professionals, stressing the importance of hard work, creativity, and continuous learning.
Ryan sits down with Peter Murphy Lewis to talk about how storytelling can help developers and builders attract better talent and build stronger teams. They break down simple, practical ways to use video and real stories to stand out in today’s labor market.
Keith Miller joins the show to talk about his focus on building attainably priced homes at scale in Montana, why he’s using factory-built housing, and what it really takes to bring new supply to fast-growing markets.
Ryan and Charles break down falling homebuyer demand, a heated TikTok debate on millennial housing choices, a proposed property tax hike in New York City, and what a shrinking U.S. population could mean for developers.