Jackson Hole's top broker Christian Cisco explains the many benefits of living there. One is Wyoming's ability to offer the lowest taxes of any state in the union, plus the unique culture.

Robert Nelson is Executive Managing Director of the Hamptons at Brown Harris Stevens. He shares his advice to those thinking of becoming agents. He also delves into what happened in the rental market and what is happening in sales.

President Dai Dayton and Vice-President Sandra Ferguson illuminate the bounty of activities that the Long Pond Greenbelt offers, from hiking and moonlight walks to fishing and birding. They also touch upon what environmental harm could occur if the proposed power lines go through the Greenbelt.

Ken Secor of Ken Secor Construction enlightens listeners as to what a boutique construction firm is and what it does to make the construction process easier for the homeowner, from building permits to changes in building plans.

Paul Leys, co-owner of Gustave White, chats about the bidding wars in Newport, Rhode Island and about where the buyers are coming from, especially in the high-end part of the market.

Halley Thatcher, founder of Houseport, shares her unique concept of building an affordable home that is extremely energy efficient and good for the environment. Houseport has built homes in California, Texas, and the North Fork.

Ralph Pacifico of Pacifico Engineering explains the importance of rental permits. Owners may think they're onerous, but they can save lives.

Besides people flocking to the Hamptons for the sun and surf, they're coming for the culture and art. Executive Director of the Hamptons Festival of Music, Michael Yip tells us why and how the festival contributes to the appeal of the East End.

Bianca Kramer of Chelsea Staging illustrates why staging a house can put more money in the hands of the seller and why she refers to herself as a "home editor".

New York State Assemblyman Fred Thiele addresses a long-standing issue for the East End: affordable housing. What is being done to alleviate the problem?

Jarrod Parslow, owner of J.P. Diagnostics, educates us on the new technology he employs for discovering water leaks in older buildings and homes. He shares how he overcomes challenges that others had failed at before.

Win Home Inspections owner Tom Unverzagt elaborates on the technological advances he employs when it comes to septic and cesspool inspections. Why is analyzing pool water and pool water loss is so important to pool inspections?

Cliff Meredith, owner and managing broker of Meredith Fine Properties, shares America's best-kept secret: Maryland's Eastern Shore. The waterfront estates are similar to the Hamptons, except for one notable difference.

Marc Chiffert of Chiffert Engineering and Architectural Design has come up with a unique concept to alleviate the East End affordable housing crisis and promote mental health in the process.

Twin Forks Realty broker, Mary Terry, has a family heritage going back to the settlers of the East End. Though some headlines purport a slowdown in the market, Mary explains why that is not happening and why real estate in the North Fork is a good investment, especially for young families.

North Fork attorney, Sandra Saiegh, shares her past as an attorney in Argentina and how different real estate there is as compared to here. Also, what should buyers be aware of when purchasing property in the North Fork.

We ask real estate manager Stephanie McNair about the similarities and differences between the Berkshires and the Hamptons. How does one navigate the challenges of sight unseen properties with out-of-town buyers?

Punit Chugh, Director of Aryaman Builders, shares a new concept in building homes that is changing the home building landscape. He is building fine homes that are more energy-efficient, greener, and completed in a shorter period of time than stick-built.

New York State Assemblyman Fred Thiele explains the Peconic Bay Community Preservation Fund, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary. What is the fund? Who benefits from it? Who controls it, and how has it expanded since its inception?

Lylla Carter is in the top 1% of agents in the country, with over twenty years of real estate experience. She talks about the changes in the Hamptons market and what buyers should know coming into it.