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A touch of Silent Film era glamour shines through Greenwich home
By Robert Marchant August 17, 2017 GREENWICH — There’s a definite aura about the house at 27 Alden Road. It feels like it might have been built for a silent-film star, or anyone who had a taste for glamour when it was built in 1928. It’s easy to imagine Douglas Fairbanks pouring out a pitcher of martinis under its timbered ceilings, or Gloria Swanson sunning herself on the outdoor patio. “It’s like a mini-castle,” said the broker handling the sales listing, Matthew Podskoch. “It’s got a slate roof, a turret, Tudor-style architecture. It’s got that feel.” Then there’s the pond out front, which the house directly abuts. “The lay-out is unique,” the broker said. “It’s a little non-traditional. The master bedroom is actually downstairs. You can jump out of the bedroom into the lake — there’s a door that goes directly to the lake from the master. Very unique.” Just about every room in the house has a water view. Beside the pond, there’s also a sizable amount of land, nearly an acre, most of it fronted by water. The house is circled by extensive stone patios. “The outdoor space is amazing, and much of the property is along the pond. Great for outdoor entertaining,” said Podskoch, “Great weekend home.” There’s plenty of hardwood inside the house, and a grand stone fireplace. The doorways are arched in the Tudor style. The house has several French doors to let in the light, and some modern touches like a steam shower. The garage matches the home with stone cladding. There are four bedrooms, plus a utility room on the first floor that could be converted into a bedroom. The house isn’t large, Podskoch said, but it feels capacious through good design and materials. Renovations were done last year: new plumbing was installed and the was kitchen modernized. “It’s incredibly well built. When you walk in, it feels sturdy, it takes you back to yesteryear,” said Podskoch. Gatsby himself might approve. The house, near Weaver Street, is in the Edgar Manor Association. The sale price is $2,799,000. The property is also available for rent, at a monthly rate of $8,499.00 which includes groundskeeping service. Podskoch is the listing agent, through Global Real Estate Network |
Global Real Estate Network property featured on
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CBS Channel 2 News NYC - April 29, 2015
Living Large: In The Heart Of TriBeCa the Townhouse has everything including a private garage, a backyard, and a safe room. CBS2's Emily Smith has the tour guideded by GReN / Global Real Estate Network's CEO Ryan Podskoch. |
Global Real Estate Network properties featured in
Wall Street Journal By LEIGH KAMPING-CARDER
April 8, 2015 11:13 a.m. ET Tiny Homes, Big Price Tags Three of the country’s priciest tiny homes: Aspen, Colo. $1.395 million For the buyer in the market for a micro-sized ski chalet, this two-story detached house is 800 square feet, but manages to fit in a full kitchen and living room, two bathrooms and a bedroom on the second floor. With a peaked roof and log façade, the home is a few blocks from skiing, restaurants, shopping, nightlife and hiking trails. Agent: Matt and Ryan Podskoch, and Jaleh White of Global Real Estate Network. |
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The Wall Street Journal – Private Properties – July 26, 2012
A Southampton, N.Y., home has listed for $30 million. On more than 5 acres, the property is directly on the beach with about 200 feet of oceanfront. It includes a two-story, 5,000-square-foot contemporary home with five bedrooms and six bathrooms. The two-story home has two kitchens, one on each level. There’s a swimming pool surrounded by a glass atrium. It also has a gated entry and a tennis court. Philip Stamm, an attorney for the owner, whom he described as an 83-year-old relative, says the owner is selling because he has had the property for more than 25 years and is looking to move on. Mr. Stamm is handling the listing; Ryan Podskoch and Matt Podskoch of Global Real Estate Network are also marketing the property. —Candace Jackson |
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Wall Street Journal – Private Properties – July 13, 2012 Home on 160 Acres Near Denver Is Listed for $18.95 Million
An Evergreen, Colo., home has listed for $18.95 million. The property, about 40 minutes from downtown Denver, includes 160 acres on five separate parcels adjacent to a national forest. It includes a 9,500-square-foot stone and stucco main house, a 3,000-square-foot caretaker’s residence and two barns. The main house has a terrace along the back with mountain views. The seller is Robert Truscheit, the owner of a private investment firm, who is based in Washington state. Mr. Truscheit assembled the property in 2004 and built the home in 2009. “Admittedly, it’s a high price,” says Mr. Truscheit. “The right person has to come along who wants the privacy.” Matt Podskoch and Ryan Podskoch of Global Real Estate Network have the listing. —Candace Jackson |
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Wall Street Journal – Private Properties – May 3, 2012
A 610-acre ranch in Basalt, Colo.—about 40 minutes from Aspen—has hit the market asking $49.5 million. Owned by Tom Bedell and his wife, Molly, Peace Ranch has five residences with a total of 16 bedrooms as well as a pool and hot tub. A year-round horse facility, the ranch also has horse trails, outdoor and indoor riding arenas, horse stalls and irrigated hay fields. In 2007, Mr. Bedell and his investors sold the fishing-tackle company he ran for many decades for roughly $400 million. He and his wife plan to spend more time in Nashville, Tenn., where they recently opened a branch of their store, Two Old Hippies, which sells memorabilia, guitars and clothing. Matt and Ryan Podskoch of Global Real Estate Network are marketing the property. —Lauren A. E. Schuker |
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Huffington Post: Top 10 Most Expensive Homes in Boulder, Colo
By Matt Ferner posted 5/16/13 There’s just something about the clean air and sunlight in Boulder that makes it the only place to call home for so many in Colorado. With the Flatirons, virtually limitless hiking, biking and rock climbing areas, the Buffaloes and even television’s Mork and Mindy — it is one of the most beautiful cities in the U.S. But, living amongst that natural beauty doesn’t come cheap — the most affordable home on this list of the ten most expensive homes in Boulder, according to Realtor.com, will still set you back $3.8 million. But if you’ve got the money, you’d be hard pressed to find more beautiful homes to enjoy it in. If you’re looking to get out of the Mile High City and have a few million to spare, these Boulder homes price out pretty closely to some of Denver’s finest real estate. Number 4 on the List: Joder Arabian Ranch: Listed By Matt & Ryan Podskoch Global Real Estate Network ( GReN ) 4. $5.4 Million 330 Acres 7497 N Foothills Hwy, Boulder, CO 80302 |
Global Real Estate Network ranch listing featured in
Joder Arabian Ranch captures the spirit of horses, community
OCTOBER 12, 2012 ATHOMECOLORADO.COM
Nestled along the foothills near Boulder, the Joder Arabian Ranch stretches across 330 acres of rolling hills and pine forests and holds miles of trails and a quaintness that reflects a charming piece of property with all the beauty of nature. Long established as an equestrian center and wildlife refuge, the Joder Arabian Ranch wasn’t always frequented by settlers. Before the turn of the 20th century, it’s believed the property was owned by either the federal government or the state of Colorado. The southern part of the property holds evidence of an early home site, but its original owner remains a mystery.
During the 1880s, the Boulder Left Hand and Middle Park Railroad project cut through the southeast portion of the property. Today, the railroad cut remains visible through a ridge below a home on the property. Another hint of the property’s past comes from an old quarry road that weaves its way through the land leading to a quarry site overlooking Left Hand Canyon, which today remains as Boulder County Open Space.
County records reveal three different owners in the early part of the 20th century, before Anna Best Joder set her eyes on it in 1954. At the time of purchase, the ranch stretched more than 600 acres on the east and west sides of Colo. Highway 36, just north of Boulder by about 3 miles. Her vision for the property remained with her passion for Arabian horse breeding and lineage and to establish the ranch as such. Robert Joder, Anna’s son, says his mother was passionate in many avenues when it came to Arabian horses and she carried a “fire in her eyes” for the animals. Not only was she an expert in Arabian horse breeding and lineage, she was the founding editor of the national Arabian Horse News magazine and owner and operator of the Hobby Horse Gift Shop that operated from the ranch. “There was always cutlery, books and stationery – anything you can think of with Arabian horses on it throughout her home. It certainly made her thrive,” Joder says. At one point during her years on the property, the Joder Arabian Ranch became home to the Rocky Mountain School of Horsemanship, the gift shop, a controlled breeding program, a boarding operation and approximately 90 Arabian horses, including the award winning Arabian stallion Ibn Rogue. By the late 1970s, Anna passed the reins of the ranch to her son Robert and his wife Eloise. While he cut back on the breeding operations and thinned the heard, he focused on expanding the boarding operations. In addition, Robert focused more on the community by starting equine activities such as horse shows, costume horse shows, equine-assisted therapy and equine workshops. Dan Joder, one of Robert’s three sons, says, “My dad marvels at the language between man and horse and has always focused on natural horsemanship techniques as the foundational philosophy. I have watched him in the round pen and studied his hands and body language as he works with the horses. He truly understands the horse.”
Robert saw the Joder Arabian Ranch as a place for community, and that was evident through the programs he began, including a ropes course focused on leadership and team building, children’s summer camps, riding lessons, equine therapy and more. In addition, eight miles of trails throughout the ranch property allow people to experience the serenity of the ranch. Today, summer camps continue to spark the spirit each year as kids make their way to the ranch to learn and experience. In addition, the Rocky Mountain Equi-Rhythm nonprofit equine therapy organization at the ranch focuses on utilizing the healing power of the horse-human relationship to assist at-risk people with imagining, creating and living lives of purpose. Dan says the ranch has also worked with students from Naropa University in Boulder who are studying equine and wilderness programs.
The Joder Arabian Ranch offers a unique topography with stunning views of the plains, the Indian Peaks Wilderness, the Boulder Flatirons and the Rocky Mountains. Two undeveloped springs wind their way through the ranch. The geology of the ranch is another facet that makes this property stand out, and has attracted geology and geography students from the University of Colorado at Boulder to study the invertebrate fossils in the Six-Mile Fold area. A diverse mix of fauna and flora add to the beauty of the scenery, including bald eagles, mule deer, coyote, wild turkey and red-tailed hawks.
The beauty of this property – with its unsurpassed scenery and views, horse operations, structures, four arenas and four property sites – make this a ranch ideal for a future investor, as the property is currently for sale. With its location only minutes from Boulder and an hour from Denver International Airport, this foothills treasure is perfect for an active lifestyle with a connection to the community that makes it thrive.
Robert says the ranch is currently subject to a conservation easement and includes development for up to four building sites. Three of the sites are on Joder Arabian Ranch property, with the fourth on the Cox Estate property, which was left to Patricia Joder Cox, Robert’s sister. While the 3.47-acre Cox Estate is within the Joder Ranch, it has a separate owner and will require a separate sales agreement. However, Robert says the Coxes and Joders share in the vision of selling the combined property and would be open to such an arrangement.
The Joder family says they are open to a split of the property with 220 acres and two home sites to the south and the north 110 acres also with two home sites.
Experiencing the Joder Arabian Ranch captures the spirit alive within its rolling hills and pine forests. With horses grazing among the hills, the chatter among the barns from the vibrant community shows the life that makes this place beautiful.
For more information contact Matt Podskoch, Global Real Estate Network
OCTOBER 12, 2012 ATHOMECOLORADO.COM
Nestled along the foothills near Boulder, the Joder Arabian Ranch stretches across 330 acres of rolling hills and pine forests and holds miles of trails and a quaintness that reflects a charming piece of property with all the beauty of nature. Long established as an equestrian center and wildlife refuge, the Joder Arabian Ranch wasn’t always frequented by settlers. Before the turn of the 20th century, it’s believed the property was owned by either the federal government or the state of Colorado. The southern part of the property holds evidence of an early home site, but its original owner remains a mystery.
During the 1880s, the Boulder Left Hand and Middle Park Railroad project cut through the southeast portion of the property. Today, the railroad cut remains visible through a ridge below a home on the property. Another hint of the property’s past comes from an old quarry road that weaves its way through the land leading to a quarry site overlooking Left Hand Canyon, which today remains as Boulder County Open Space.
County records reveal three different owners in the early part of the 20th century, before Anna Best Joder set her eyes on it in 1954. At the time of purchase, the ranch stretched more than 600 acres on the east and west sides of Colo. Highway 36, just north of Boulder by about 3 miles. Her vision for the property remained with her passion for Arabian horse breeding and lineage and to establish the ranch as such. Robert Joder, Anna’s son, says his mother was passionate in many avenues when it came to Arabian horses and she carried a “fire in her eyes” for the animals. Not only was she an expert in Arabian horse breeding and lineage, she was the founding editor of the national Arabian Horse News magazine and owner and operator of the Hobby Horse Gift Shop that operated from the ranch. “There was always cutlery, books and stationery – anything you can think of with Arabian horses on it throughout her home. It certainly made her thrive,” Joder says. At one point during her years on the property, the Joder Arabian Ranch became home to the Rocky Mountain School of Horsemanship, the gift shop, a controlled breeding program, a boarding operation and approximately 90 Arabian horses, including the award winning Arabian stallion Ibn Rogue. By the late 1970s, Anna passed the reins of the ranch to her son Robert and his wife Eloise. While he cut back on the breeding operations and thinned the heard, he focused on expanding the boarding operations. In addition, Robert focused more on the community by starting equine activities such as horse shows, costume horse shows, equine-assisted therapy and equine workshops. Dan Joder, one of Robert’s three sons, says, “My dad marvels at the language between man and horse and has always focused on natural horsemanship techniques as the foundational philosophy. I have watched him in the round pen and studied his hands and body language as he works with the horses. He truly understands the horse.”
Robert saw the Joder Arabian Ranch as a place for community, and that was evident through the programs he began, including a ropes course focused on leadership and team building, children’s summer camps, riding lessons, equine therapy and more. In addition, eight miles of trails throughout the ranch property allow people to experience the serenity of the ranch. Today, summer camps continue to spark the spirit each year as kids make their way to the ranch to learn and experience. In addition, the Rocky Mountain Equi-Rhythm nonprofit equine therapy organization at the ranch focuses on utilizing the healing power of the horse-human relationship to assist at-risk people with imagining, creating and living lives of purpose. Dan says the ranch has also worked with students from Naropa University in Boulder who are studying equine and wilderness programs.
The Joder Arabian Ranch offers a unique topography with stunning views of the plains, the Indian Peaks Wilderness, the Boulder Flatirons and the Rocky Mountains. Two undeveloped springs wind their way through the ranch. The geology of the ranch is another facet that makes this property stand out, and has attracted geology and geography students from the University of Colorado at Boulder to study the invertebrate fossils in the Six-Mile Fold area. A diverse mix of fauna and flora add to the beauty of the scenery, including bald eagles, mule deer, coyote, wild turkey and red-tailed hawks.
The beauty of this property – with its unsurpassed scenery and views, horse operations, structures, four arenas and four property sites – make this a ranch ideal for a future investor, as the property is currently for sale. With its location only minutes from Boulder and an hour from Denver International Airport, this foothills treasure is perfect for an active lifestyle with a connection to the community that makes it thrive.
Robert says the ranch is currently subject to a conservation easement and includes development for up to four building sites. Three of the sites are on Joder Arabian Ranch property, with the fourth on the Cox Estate property, which was left to Patricia Joder Cox, Robert’s sister. While the 3.47-acre Cox Estate is within the Joder Ranch, it has a separate owner and will require a separate sales agreement. However, Robert says the Coxes and Joders share in the vision of selling the combined property and would be open to such an arrangement.
The Joder family says they are open to a split of the property with 220 acres and two home sites to the south and the north 110 acres also with two home sites.
Experiencing the Joder Arabian Ranch captures the spirit alive within its rolling hills and pine forests. With horses grazing among the hills, the chatter among the barns from the vibrant community shows the life that makes this place beautiful.
For more information contact Matt Podskoch, Global Real Estate Network