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Join two seasoned real estate media insiders, Elliot Golan and Vladimir Bosanac, as they break down the latest trends, deals, and strategies shaping the commercial real estate world. From office spaces to industrial hubs, retail developments to multifamily projects, The Spatial Show delivers expert insights, behind-the-scenes stories, and candid conversations with industry leaders. Whether you're a seasoned investor, a rising broker, or just curious about the market, this podcast is your go- ...
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Join hosts Elliot Golan and Vladimir Bosanac as they sit down with Neil Schimmel, founder and CEO of Investors Management Group (IMG). In this illuminating conversation, Neil shares his journey from starting IMG to building a commercial real estate empire focused on value-add multifamily investments. Discover his unique investment philosophy, how h…
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The voices of the past are all around us, if you know how to listen. And sometimes those voices are trapped on small thin strips of tape wrapped in cheap plastic. That’s where Robert Anen comes in. As project archivist for the Long Island Library Resources Council, he works with historical collections across Nassau and Suffolk counties. Specializin…
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Join hosts Elliot Golan and Vladimir Bosanac as they dive into the cutting-edge world of sustainable real estate with special guest Marcel Straub, founder and CEO of Lookthrough.com. In this episode, Marcel shares how Lookthrough has become the leading AI solution for planning CO2 reduction in real estate at scale, helping property owners map their…
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Join hosts Elliot Golan and Vladimir Bosanac as they sit down with Amresh Singh, CEO of HomeAbroad. In this insightful conversation, they explore how HomeAbroad is revolutionizing the U.S. real estate market by creating a seamless pathway for international investors. Singh shares his vision of democratizing access to American real estate opportunit…
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Isle of Ever is Jen Calonita’s newest middle grade novel, a story grounded in the history of Long Island’s North Fork. On today’s episode, Jen discusses growing up on Long Island and spending many summers at her grandparents’ house in Mattituck. It was here, in between trips to Greenport, that she first heard tell of Captain Kidd’s lost treasure. S…
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Join hosts Elliot Golan and Vladimir Bosanac for a special edition of The Spatial Show featuring exclusive coverage from The Registry's Outlook 2025 event in San Francisco. Recorded in late January, this episode brings you insightful discussions from industry leaders exploring the key drivers and emerging trends shaping commercial real estate in 20…
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Join hosts Elliot Golan and Vladimir Bosanac as they sit down with Marcia Kaufman, CEO of Bayport Funding, to explore how her impressive 30-year journey through mortgage banking and real estate investing continues to influence the commercial real estate landscape. From running her own investment and brokerage firm to holding key leadership position…
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Tom McKeown lived and breathed basketball throughout junior and senior high school in Babylon. As an eighth grader in 1974-1975, he got to experience the thrill of watching the varsity team win their league and the Suffolk County championships. As fate would have it, this was also the first year that New York State allowed county champions to play …
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Join hosts Elliot Golan and Vladimir Bosanac as they sit down with Clark Lowe, the visionary leader from O'Connor Construction, to explore the evolution of modern construction practices. In this compelling conversation, Clark shares insights on how O'Connor Construction is revolutionizing the industry through innovative building techniques, sustain…
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Join hosts Elliot Golan and Vladimir Bosanac as they sit down with Bill McMorrow, Chairman and CEO of Kennedy Wilson, a global real estate investment company. With over 35 years of experience in the industry, McMorrow has overseen Kennedy Wilson's remarkable growth from a single office to a global enterprise with $25+ billion in assets under manage…
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Join hosts Elliot Golan and Vladimir Bosanac on The Spatial Show as they sit down with Andrew Thomas, the dynamic leader behind Downtown Santa Monica. In this episode, Andrew shares insights into how one of Southern California's most iconic districts is redefining urban living, blending innovation, sustainability, and community engagement. From rev…
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Join Elliot Golan and Vladimir Bosanac on the Spatial Show as we dive deep into the complexities of the US housing market with renowned economist Brad Dillman. In this episode, Brad breaks down the latest trends, challenges, and opportunities shaping the real estate landscape. From skyrocketing home prices and interest rate fluctuations to the impa…
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When Jessie Pierson and Lodowick Post argued over a fox in early 19th century Southampton, they probably didn’t think the resulting court case would echo down the ages. Yet here we are 220 years later talking with legal historian Angela Fernandez about the odd, improbable history of Pierson v Post. A professor of law and history at the University o…
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In this episode, Elliot Golan and Vladimir Bosanac dive deep into the evolving landscape of San Francisco's commercial real estate market with Alexander Quinn, Director of Research at JLL. From the impact of remote work on office vacancies to the rise of adaptive reuse projects, Alex shares his expert analysis of where the market stands today and w…
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The science of genetics took a wrong turn in the early 20th century and it ran through Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island. Here overlooking a former whaling port, Dr. Charles Benedict Davenport created the Eugenics Record Office and served as director of the Carnegie Institution’s Station for Experimental Evolution. From these posts he promoted and pu…
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Memorial Day 1949 was an auspicious day in Riverhead as it saw the inaugural game at the brand new Wivchar Stadium on Harrison Ave. The brainchild of Tony Wivchar, a local entrepreneur and owner of an earth-moving company, the venue soon came to be known as Riverhead Stadium. Although it only existed for a few brief years, the stadium was alive wit…
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The Dutch held on to their New Netherland colony for some forty years. They lost it to the English twice, at gunpoint in 1664 and by treaty in 1674. But although officially gone, the Dutch were not forgotten. In addition to their cultural legacy, the Dutch language held on stubbornly across the region for a long time. How long? That’s the question …
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The science of the brain was changing throughout the 19th century. Medical researchers were peering ever deeper into cerebral mysteries and one question piqued their interest more than any other: who has the biggest brain? On today’s episode we turn for answers to Dr. James R. Wright, medical historian and retired professor of pathology and laborat…
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Edward Lange was a German artist who started his career on Long Island in the late 19th century. He meticulously captured the landscape and built environment across the island from Flushing to Sag Harbor in water color paintings rich in detail and charm. Preservation Long Island has just published Promoting Long Island: The Art of Edward Lange, 187…
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The Association of Public Historians of New York State held their annual conference at Danford’s in Port Jefferson this year, gathering public historians from all corners of the state to discuss resources, projects, and to provide a great opportunity for people to talk history. The Long Island History Project was there to hold a workshop, “How to B…
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Robert Moses had a vision for Jones Beach in the 1920s that included a theater to bring high quality entertainment to the people. That theater on Zachs Bay went through a number of iterations but reached its height from 1954-1977 when it was under the direction of Guy Lombardo. Along with his brothers Carmen and Lebert, the Canadian-born band leade…
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An obscure bit of early 20th century technology embroiled Dr. Woody Register in a murder mystery. Register, a professor of history at the University of the South (Sewanee), became intrigued by the detective dictograph and followed its trail to the 1914 murder of Louise Bailey in Freeport. Mrs. Bailey was shot in the Merrick Road office of Dr. Edwar…
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Librarian and baseball historian Fabio Montella returns to the podcast to bring us the story of Ralph “Sammy” Bunn. Bunn was a Setauket native who excelled at baseball all his life. A star athlete in high school in the 1930s, he went on to play for decades on a number of teams and leagues in the makeshift world of community baseball in Suffolk Coun…
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Greig Stewart “Chubby” Jackson was a swinging sensation in his day. A child of vaudevillians, he was raised in an enclave of actors, musicians, and performers in Freeport, Long Island against the backdrop of Prohibition and a burgeoning club scene. Exposed to music at an early age, he jumped from high school to playing bass in swing bands in New Yo…
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The Long Island-born, Yale-educated Benjamin Tallmadge seized his moment to shine in the American Revolution. Whether fighting the British on horseback with the 2nd Continental Dragoons or uncovering their secrets through his agents in the Culper Spy Ring, Tallmadge kept up a hectic pace. You can also throw in maritime battles on the Long Island So…
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Dr. Tammy C. Owens of Skidmore College joins us to discuss her 2019 article "Fugitive Literati: Black Girls' Writing as a Tool of Kinship and Power at the Howard School." Having discovered a treasure trove of letters written in the early 1900s by girls at the Howard Orphanage and Industrial School, Owens was off on a journey to learn more. The rese…
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While Long Island developed a reputation for affluence throughout the 20th Century, there has always been a parallel history of the everyday workers and servants who toiled in the shadow of that reputation. The economic boom of the war years and the subsequent population boom in the 1950s did not change that. Tim Keogh, assistant professor of histo…
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No one sheds a tear for the British Loyalists of Long Island, those inhabitants who remained loyal to the crown during the American Revolution. But genealogist Brendon Burns has spent a tremendous amount of effort tracking them down through libraries and archives across the world. The result is his 5-volume series The Loyal and Doubtful: Index to t…
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Every other year, Preservation Long Island compiles a list of historic places on Long Island that are endangered. Each list is a mix of structures from different periods of time, each with its own history and own preservation challenges yet all worthy of preserving for future generations. On today's episode, Preservation Long Island's Preservation …
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There is a Long Island just below the Kansas border with Nebraska, between the Elk and Prairie Dog Creeks. It's apparently the creeks that gave the area its name. When swollen with rain, they cut off the land in between until it appeared to be an island rising from the surrounding plains. Long Island is also the home town of Carrie Cox and on today…
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Cindy Schwartz grew up on Long Island and followed her love of history into a long career as a social studies teacher at the Wheatley School in Old Westbury. She has since turned to a new type of classroom - reaching a wider audience through radio and podcasting at WCWP, Long Island University. Her podcast Civics is Dead explored the lack of focus …
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Your idea of the Hamptons on the East End of Long Island may include images of supersized mansions and extravagant parties but there is an older, richer Hamptons history beneath and beyond that glitzy surface. Irwin Levy and Esperanza León bring that history to life in their podcast, Our Hamptons. Their Hamptons is a decidedly personal place, roote…
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Larry Samuel is an author and historian whose latest book looks at the development of Long Island throughout the 20th Century. It was a time of land speculation and rapid growth as real estate developers and their syndicates turned the fields and farms of Nassau and Suffolk Counties into residential neighborhoods. We discuss the role of Robert Mose…
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Yes, Edward Lieberman is a former assistant district attorney and mayor of Seacliff but just as importantly, he is a long-time listener of the Long Island History Project. So when he reached out to talk about his own forays into Long Island history, we were all ears. On today's episode you'll hear about his work conducting historic bus tours around…
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