Anthony LoPinto

Last week I took a one-day round-trip flight between New York and Los Angeles. At some point during my journey, I pondered how much oil the plane was consuming. Unfortunately I took the bait, and Googled only to learn that a commercial jet uses about one gallon of fuel per second. Then I Googled how many commercial flights occur each day and was amazed that 102,465 flights, on average, take off and land every day. I was afraid to do the math on how much gas is guzzled. Then I wondered, how much oil is left in the earth? Shockingly, the good earth has 53.3 years of oil left at the current rate of consumption according to BP's annual statistical review of world energy. Ponder the implications of that statistic from any personal or business perspective.

Job Listings

SPONSORED JOB
KNOTEL
Manager, Real Estate Transactions
(MULTIPLE LOCATIONS) Manager will play a critical role in expanding Knotel's property portfolio. This includes identifying new opportunities for Knotel's portfolio and developing relationships; managing growth pipeline, strategically prioritizing partners and target markets to maximize results; and remaining abreast of corporate and institutional needs in commercial real estate to inform ongoing Knotel product development.

PROPERTY INCOME ADVISORS, INC.
Asset Management/Acquisitions
(SAN DIEGO, CA) Duties include: managing a national portfolio of commercial real estate working with local property management and leasing teams; reviewing monthly property management/financial reports to identify operational and financial issues; and providing direction on property-related matters including leasing, CAM reconciliations, lease assignments/subleases, rent increases, real estate tax appeals, tenant defaults and capital improvement projects.