May 19, 2012

Time is Money by Andy Heller – Speaker May 9th 2011

Andy will make the main presentation at the May Nashville Monthly Meeting – May 9th, 2011

Something Different by Andy Heller – Main Speaker REINtn.org May 9th

Andy will make the main presentation at the May Nashville Monthly Meeting - May 9th, 2011

Full Day With Andy Heller talking Real Estate Investing

Andy will make the main presentation at the May Nashville Monthly Meeting - May 9th, 2011

Lease Option by Andy Heller [see at REIN May 9th]

Andy will make the main presentation at the May Nashville Monthly Meeting - May 9th, 2011

REOs by Andy Heller – Nashville Meeting May 9th

Andy will make the main presentation at the May Nashville Monthly Meeting - May 9th, 2011

Spring Homes Tour – April 16th

One of the greatest benefits of being a REIN member is the chance to go on one of the Homes Tour that the organization offers. 

Participants get the chance to learn about various aspects of construction, see actual projects and deals at various stages of completion, and interact with the investor executing said projects.

Come and learn what is working in the current real estate market and what is not. You will have an opportunity to see the nuts and bolts (as well as the dollars and cents) while talking to the presenting investor about their project.

We will meet at the REIN education center and carpool to the various homes. Riding in cars allows you to interact with other investors and bounce ideas off one another.

Register Today.

Have a house to show?

Fill out this form & a member of the Home Tour Committee will get back with you.

This form is to propose a properties for the Nashville REIN Home Tour. Properties can be from pre-demo up to - on the market.
  • Tell us where the property is that you want to be considered for the Home Tour.
  • What condition should it be in during the tour? What type of property is it?

Introducing Andy Heller – REIN Speaker May 2011

Andy will make the main presentation at the May Nashville Monthly Meeting - May 9th, 2011

Announcing a NEW bREakout $ession – The Talking Spot

Join us at the next General Meeting at 6 pm for Networking, Deal Making and Relationship Building with Fellow Investors.  As you may know, our meeting place has classes going on during our meeting time.  This room is your place to meet, mix, and mingle with other attendees.  Bring your business cards to this one!

**Monthly Meetings Move to Swang Business Center @ Lipscomb University in March**

Beginning March 14, 2011, REIN's General Association Meetings will be held in the Swang Business Center on the campus of Lipscomb University.

Many of you know these as our "main monthly meetings" on the second Monday of each month.  The REIN Board of Directors considered many options and chose Lipscomb for its central location, good parking, nice facilities, nearby food, and reasonable cost.  

Your Questions Answered:
 
How do I get to Lipscomb University?
Lipscomb University is situated between Belmont Boulevard and Granny White Pike.  It is bordered to the North by Woodmont Boulevard and to the South by Shackleford Road in the Green Hills area of Nashville.   Find directions to Lipscomb using this Google map.

Where do I park?
Parking is available off of Belmont Boulevard on University Park Drive.  A parking garage is also available off of Granny White Pike.  The parking garage is adjacent to Allen Arena.  Swang Business Center is a brown brick building, northwest of Allen Arena.  Parking is available at any non-reserved space.  Once you are on campus follow the red and white REIN "bandit" signs to Swang Business Center, and look for your REIN Red Vest Hosts. 

What about food?
Food options available next week once confirmed.

What about the books I have checked out from the REIN Library?
Please bring with you any books that are due at this time.

What about....?
If you have additional questions that have not been answered please email Rachel at management@reintn.org

Directions:   

FROM NORTH OF NASHVILLE ON I-65: Take I-65 to the Wedgewood Avenue exit, turning right on Wedgewood Avenue.  Turn left on 12thAvenue South.  12thAvenue South becomes Granny White Pike.  After crossing Woodmont Boulevard, travel approximately 1 mile and the campus will be on your right. 
 
FROM SOUTH OF NASHVILLE ON I-65: Take the Harding Place exit, turning left on Harding Place.  Travel West on Harding Place, crossing Franklin Road.  Turn right on Granny White Pike.  Go approximately 2 miles and the campus will be on your left.  Parking is available in the parking garage or any other non-reserved space.
 
FROM EAST OF NASHVILLE ON I-40: Take I-24 East to I-440 West. Take Exit 3 (21st Ave./Hillsboro Pk). When the off-ramp splits, follow the signs to Hillsboro Pike. Once you are on Hillsboro Pike, turn left at the third stoplight.  This is Woodmont Blvd. At the first stoplight, turn right onto Belmont Blvd.  Go approximately two blocks and the campus will be on your left.
 
FROM WEST OF NASHVILLE ON I-40: Take I-440 East. Take Exit 3 (21st Ave./Hillsboro Pk).  When the off-ramp splits, follow the signs until you are on Hillsboro Pike.  At the third stoplight, turn left onto Woodmont Blvd.  At the first stoplight, turn right onto Belmont Blvd.  Go approximately two blocks and the campus will be on your left.

Google map

Driving direction address:
3901 Granny White Pike
Nashville, TN  37204

Physical address:
One University Park Drive
Nashville, TN  37204
 
 Note: 
- All Education Classes will continue to be held at the REIN Education Center near Opryland.
- This change ONLY affects the monthly meeting, beginning in March.

GPS Monitoring of Suspected Gang Members/Af​filiates Begins

Chief Steve Anderson and Tennessee Probation & Parole Board Chairman Charles Traughber today announced a pilot program designed to interdict gang activity through global positioning system (GPS) monitoring.  Ten offenders with suspected gang affiliations, who remain under the authority of the court system and the Board of Probation & Parole due to prior convictions, have now been placed on GPS monitoring.

        “This new initiative with Chairman Traughber and his staff sends yet another very clear message that our police department has no tolerance for criminal gangs and gang violence," Chief Anderson said.  "From daily intelligence gathering by our Gang Unit, to our weekly Operation Safer Streets program, to our partnership with the U.S. Justice Department in the recent racketeering indictment against violent gang members, we mean business.  And our business is the safety of Nashville’s neighborhoods.”

        "Our goal is no more victims,” said Chairman Charles Traughber. “GPS is a tool that tells us where an offender is and tracks his or her movements. We’re sharing this technology with Metro Police to determine whether it can have an impact on gang activity in the area.” 

        GPS is a relatively new technology.  The Board of Probation & Parole has used it statewide since 2007 to strengthen supervision of sex offenders and other high-risk offenders.  Metro officers taking part in the gang pilot program have been trained to use the same software used by Probation & Parole staff to monitor offenders on GPS, and will respond to any alerts involving offenders in the pilot program.
 
        GPS monitoring relies on tracking devices and ankle bracelet transmitters worn by offenders. Tracking data is processed through a web-based application. If alerts are received, they are processed, and officers are notified when further action is needed. Alerts might include signals that indicate tampering with devices, offender presence in a forbidden area or failure to be at a specific location at a scheduled time (curfew, attending treatment, reporting for employment, etc.). Alerts are also triggered if units are not recharged on time, or if the unit is not being carried properly.

     This is the second joint project for Metro Police and the Board of Probation & Parole. State probation and parole officers are stationed in several Metro Police precincts. Both agencies say the joint effort has strengthened their working relationship and has made it easier to serve warrants.