Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share A (2nd) Reasonably Spontaneous Conversation with Bonnie Neel
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
A (2nd) Reasonably Spontaneous Conversation with Bonnie Neel
Coming out of Covid in May of 2021, the housing market in Austin (and in the US) is booming. What do we do? What should we not do? What are the pitfalls and the opportunities. Well, the brilliant Bonnie Neel is my go-to resource. Enjoy!
Contact Bonnie: [email protected]
Bonnie Neel has worked in industries ranging from international oil and gas, supermarkets, publishing, finance, charitable giving and private global intelligence before becoming a mortgage loan officer dedicated to helping first time homebuyers understand the mortgage process without ruining their lives.
With a degree in international politics, minor in economics from New York University and a Masters of Fine Arts in Creative Writing from Queens University, she worked as an assistant editor for financial titles in NYC when the towers fell, as a proprietary equities trader during the 2008-2009 financial crisis and an intelligence briefer during the Arab Spring and Fukushima (and a hack by Anonymous). When not helping buyers navigate modern lending practices, she writes fantasy novels, collaborates with installation artists, and records short videos designed to educate and entertain people about how banks and money work.
View all episodes
By Dennis TardanComing out of Covid in May of 2021, the housing market in Austin (and in the US) is booming. What do we do? What should we not do? What are the pitfalls and the opportunities. Well, the brilliant Bonnie Neel is my go-to resource. Enjoy!
Contact Bonnie: [email protected]
Bonnie Neel has worked in industries ranging from international oil and gas, supermarkets, publishing, finance, charitable giving and private global intelligence before becoming a mortgage loan officer dedicated to helping first time homebuyers understand the mortgage process without ruining their lives.
With a degree in international politics, minor in economics from New York University and a Masters of Fine Arts in Creative Writing from Queens University, she worked as an assistant editor for financial titles in NYC when the towers fell, as a proprietary equities trader during the 2008-2009 financial crisis and an intelligence briefer during the Arab Spring and Fukushima (and a hack by Anonymous). When not helping buyers navigate modern lending practices, she writes fantasy novels, collaborates with installation artists, and records short videos designed to educate and entertain people about how banks and money work.