Monday, March 23, 2015

Tony Trella Story

Commercial and Residential Estate

   
     Mr. Trella founded The Meranth Company in 1993. Since then, Meranth has utilized Mr. Trella’s knowledge and expertise to successfully assist a fast growing list of highly satisfied clients. The Meranth Company provides a broad variety of advisory services from corporate strategic planning, due diligence studies, merger and acquisitions, project development planning and management, financial planning and capitalization, human resource structure, and marketing strategies and programs. Advisory clients and alliances include major investment bankers, private investors, developers, homebuilders, brokers , and other advisory organizations. This has included real estate organizations and projects in Florida, Texas, Illinois, Colorado, Arizona, Nevada, California, Ohio, Canada and The Bahamas.
     Tony was a great speaker to my ears. He wanted to teach us history in where how thing became today. To World War II in 1946 to I.G Bill for veterans. Tony had a 1000 employee team to 15-20 consultants because of the market and how to came about making it thru the 2008 crisis in the real estate market. Tony believe just by the population of the world, 40% more homes will he created when 2050 hits and continual to grow. He wanted to leave the American dream when being wealth. To push that to focus on the next big idea and you can create any thing you want to.  Developments between 1946-1947 were a rental market and I believe coming back. The real estate market will also appreciate no matter what market we in.

     Tony motivated me to read about William Levitt now called Levittown.  According to Articles , Like many brilliant entrepreneurs, William Levitt didn't come up with the idea that made him rich. He stole it. Although it is true that Levitt perfected the assembly-line approach that enabled his workers to churn out houses at an incredible rate, long-forgotten developers in California had been doing something similar for years. Levitt's true genius was that he foresaw the unprecedented demand for middle-class housing that followed World War II, and by applying a panoply of assembly-line techniques to housing construction, positioned himself to make the most of the situation. His unique vision of a planned community with well-built but affordable houses jump-started the suburbanization of America and dramatically changed the way homebuilders built and homebuyers bought.



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