Noblesville Porchfest 2023 with Jason Pearson

Rick Ripma: 0:00

Welcome to Indy's Real Estate Gurus. I'm Rick Ripma. Your hard work and mortgage guy and today we're talking to Jason Pearson.Jason's with carpenter. You know, I always want to say carpet or Better Homes and Gardens is it used to be real tours? Yeah. And but that's not what we're talking about today.We're talking about your porch fest. In Noblesville, Indiana.

Jason Pearson: 0:20

Correct.Noblesville front porch Music Fest on Logan street

Rick Ripma: 0:23

on Logan Street. And you were on your on the show.And it was so fascinating this this. I'm very fascinated by the porch fest. And it's like, I didn't know about it. Now, in fairness, I also didn't know Carmel had one.

Jason Pearson: 0:37

Right. So well enter your you know, it's only your this is our third year. So it we haven't gained full, full traction. So people are still there still, it's okay, that you didn't know about it. Okay.

Rick Ripma: 0:47

But what a great thing. You know, we're always looking for great things to go do.

Jason Pearson: 0:51

Oh, absolutely.And one of the things that I'm a big fan of with this is it's not only something to do, it's something free to do. And it's also a great, it's a great,we're I want to say vendor free as well. So it's just just come show up and enjoy the day.

Rick Ripma: 1:08

Yeah, that's so it's it's other than food, right? The Food, food, there's

Jason Pearson: 1:11

food and we'll have food and drink. Okay, so there'll be wine and beer available as well. Well, that seems

Rick Ripma: 1:16

fair. Yeah, people can pay for that. Yeah. Right.That's just a great thing to do.I just think it's awesome. So tell us, I mean, you you know it inside and out. You started it.You've been doing it. So tell us about the festival? Yeah, how many bands? You know? Sure.What's it all about?

Jason Pearson: 1:31

So it's we started off two years ago with12 bands on 12 porches, or no 10bands on nine porches. And we grew last year to 12 bands on 12porches. And one of the things that we noticed was for year one, you just no one was coming to us for to hey, can we play in your event it was I had to reach out and find I was becoming a music promoter, you know, and having to find bands and, and I've got some friends that are all musicians and some smaller local bands. And that was very helpful. And the first year we had, I would say, most of our bands were very similar in nature, a lot of your 70s 80s cover bands, but they also were,whether it was acoustic or one person or three or four people on a drummer. It was a variety but it was very similar. I like to I use the story and some people you know, it's some people would have enjoyed this and some it might have made their skin crawl. But I heard the same Fleetwood Mac song on four porches. Oh, really, they all played it differently. So you could walk by and you probably wouldn't have noticed.But that was for me and my co producer that was kind of a springboard into Okay, as we grow this event, let's try and change the verb to bring a variety of musicians in. And so this year, we're really excited that we are kind of spreading our wings a little bit and getting in a variety of musicians and musical types and,and just exposing people to just different flavors of music.

Rick Ripma: 3:06

So, so what different genres are represented.

Jason Pearson: 3:10

So we have we've got Joy Collins, who is she does more jazz type music and then we've got pork and beans, who is their New Orleans jazz style band. John Gilmore is a singer songwriter, he does his own it's more folk music. He writes all of his own original music. The Rock and the bulletproof soul is a soul band, and their their their high energy horns synthesizers. And then sweet poison victim is a new band this year, which I'm really excited about. It is they're they're styled after a 70s Gonna pop band. So like, like late 70s pop music, that they put out several albums and kind of kind of well known throughout the Midwest.Then we've got a couple of just hard rock bands that we've got one, it's an all cover band, and one is all original. And then we this year, we're also adding a1415 year old high school kid rock band. And it's they're really they're really fun. They bring a lot of energy. So that's that's another that's another fun fun add as well. We've also got a high school jazz porch,which last year was a lot of people that was a highlight for them. And we've got a couple of singer songwriters that do a lot of cover music as well, that it's just them with a guitar.And then we've got so got some bluegrass as well. So and we've got a couple things we're still working on. We don't have nailed down our our current wants are a mariachi band. We'd like to get a faith based band. So we're trying to try and expose a lot of different and just a lot of different varieties of music.

Rick Ripma: 4:54

I think that's awesome. One of the names I saw I don't know if they're actually in it is Moon town pickles.

Jason Pearson: 5:00

hoppers Yes.Okay. I mean, they're one of the they were the first band booked for the first year and now they're a staple. All right,

Rick Ripma: 5:08

what are they? What are they?

Jason Pearson: 5:10

They will tell you that they are a pre war era cover band. So the Who's your hot shots was a band from the I believe the 20s 20s and 30s.They had slide whistle and they were comical and they were on a lot of variety shows. And so they do a lot of they've got an upright bass and sly guitar and tenor banjo and tenor guitar and harmonica, and they just have a lot of fun. They do they do.They'll do some cad Callaway and just lots of lots of fun stuff get very, very crowd engaging.

Rick Ripma: 5:51

Well, I mean, I would just go just just because of the name, there's some over names. I'm sharing the moon town pickle stampers. I mean, the the sweet, poisoned victim, right? I don't know how they came up with some of their names, but they are phenomenal.

Jason Pearson: 6:07

So I don't I don't even want to attempt to tell the story of sweet poison victim because I'll butcher it.But if I'm not mistaken, it was a something that there was a drink or something that was called sweet poison. And if and if you had too many of them, you were the victim of sweet poison.I said something along those lines.

Rick Ripma: 6:26

Well, that. That's interesting. Yeah. Now I'm gonna have to go look. Yeah.

Jason Pearson: 6:30

But I know like pork and beans. Every year I get to talk about pork and beans be in a band. And they're so fun.They're hot. They're the several bands are high energy very crowded, engaging, which is which is really fun. Right?

Rick Ripma: 6:42

I would think that would be what you what you'd want. So it doesn't cost anything? No. When is

Jason Pearson: 6:48

it? August 26. It we've so mark your calendars when you when you flip over to January one and 2024 Just start marking down last Saturday of August. That's that's what the plan is. So August 26. It also coincides with, we didn't realize this when we planned it.Last Saturday of August is national play music from your porch day. Oh, is it? Yeah. Wow.Yeah. So we thought that was kind of a fun little coincidence. Yeah,

Rick Ripma: 7:13

that's awesome. And that's from two to 632 to

Jason Pearson: 7:16

630. And the way this works this year, the reason why we wanted to add more bands,the way we've got every band will play a 45 minutes set. And we started off with every band playing two sets. So you'd play45 minutes, and then the next.So for the next three sets, it would be different bands, and then it would reboot. And you can see every band if you wanted to. Well, we decided that we wanted to bring more music varieties in. And so we have six premier bands that are going to play two sets, and then we're filling in the gaps with 12other bands. So that will play one set each Okay, so every band will get a 45 minute set.

Rick Ripma: 7:55

Okay, that's, that takes a lot of figuring out I'm guessing.

Jason Pearson: 8:00

So we can and I sit down in September, just a few weeks after the end of the first event and we start planning the next year's event.And the way we the way we have it scheduled, it's a really fun,we really enjoy putting it together. The absolute worst part is sitting down and looking at the map of all the porches with the list of bands and trying to map out because you have volume issues, you have proximity issues, and you don't want one band to drown the other band out because that's just going to make a more challenging experience for the for the people that are attending. And so we try to but you know you're always going to have some some some positive possible concerns.But yeah, mapping it out is is my my least favorite thing to do? I

Rick Ripma: 8:43

think so. So how does somebody if they're going to go, they don't live right there where they walk into it.Where do they where do they park?

Jason Pearson: 8:51

That's a great question, because Noblesville is notorious like a lot of small downtown's there. There's parking is at a premium. We have we've had several people that have donated their their business parking lots. So Churchill Antrim has been fantastic and donating there a lot which is in the corner of Connor Street and 10th Street,which we start. If you're familiar downtown, Noblesville,Logan street start, it'll start at 10th street and we'll go to14th Street. Okay. And so right around the corner is Churchill and Antrim parking lot. And then what's called the farm, which is right along Connor Street as well. It is right around 14th Street has donated their parking as well. That's where I think Northview Christian Church has a satellite church there for anybody if that's a memory marker, or the Old Boys and Girls Club is what that parking lot is. And we also have the new government building, which has four floors, which is uh, it's about two blocks away, but that's free parking as well. And then if you can find any spots,you know, parked along the side streets,

Rick Ripma: 9:55

right. And so so you've got that sounds like plenty of parking. It's on the website.

Jason Pearson: 10:00

It is it's all on our website, which is Noblesville, porch fest.com. And you can find out into the band list, you can find out the locate where well, we're going to be updating a map with the location of all the parking, but also, what bands are gonna be on what portion and what time. So if you have a band that you really want to see, I know that some of these bands have pretty good followings as well, you'll know where to go. But Noblesville porch fest.com will also take you to our Instagram page and our Facebook page.Yeah,

Rick Ripma: 10:28

I just like that was one of my questions was going to be because it's how do you know where everybody's going to be,you have so many resources that they're on, and they're playing at the same time. So I'm gonna,obviously put them farther far apart, or we try as hard as we try, or these two are loud, so we won't do whatever.

Jason Pearson: 10:46

There's a you know, not being a, you know,real estate and education, we might be my background before that. Not being a music. You know, being being a producer of sorts, has not been my strong suit, but it's been a it's been a fun process to learn.

Rick Ripma: 11:01

Uh, do you play music yourself?

Jason Pearson: 11:03

No, not at all. I am just a lover of music. I have I have, I haven't. And in fact,I'd say a third of these bands are friends of mine. I'm surrounded by great musicians.And they've they've been a huge,huge help in putting this together. Yeah,

Rick Ripma: 11:19

you need as much help as you can get right. And you're seeing that grow. So from the first time to this year,what how much growth the are you expecting to see,

Jason Pearson: 11:28

we went from we estimate, we try to estimate on the on the low side, because we don't want to make this sound bigger than it really is. But we think we had 700 people the first year. And we conservatively estimate that we had about 4000. Last year, our hope is to get 8000 This year,we also do know that with growth, and as the word as we as we advertise this more, we feel like there might be a cap on how far we can grow this because we don't we don't you know, it's it's one of the benefits of this event is it's intimate. I mean,you can you can sit down and enjoy. And there's there like I think I said we don't want any vendors just because we want you to come and enjoy the day and not have to write anything other than music and hanging out with your friends and making new friends. And it's been such a community draw that. That is one of the most beautiful things about it is you don't know people but you're enjoying music together. And I kind of wandered there for a second. About what I can learn what your first question was,

Rick Ripma: 12:37

no, no, that was no,you're answering everything.It's it's very. I think like,like the end of intimacy is is important. It sounds like

Jason Pearson: 12:49

it. Yeah, that's what that's so there's so growing it, we don't want to expand it to another street, we don't want to make it longer.Four and a half blocks to enjoy a variety of music is great. And one of the things that we want it we like that, that it's that it's I don't wanna say compact,but it's consolidated. And when you watch a family come and drop their blanket down on the street, and they've got they brought their own meal for dinner or for a late lunch. And then when that band ends, they wrap everything up when they go to another porch. And they settle it down. If you if you make it bigger, you can lose those opportunities. And we don't want anybody to feel like they have to travel and walk an extensive amount of time just to go see a particular band. And so growth is important for any event, you know, you want to make it you want to fine tune it. But we also feel like there might be a ceiling on this event. And so we're trying to figure out is that 8000 is a10,000 what is that?

Rick Ripma: 13:46

I think you're gonna have trouble. Because I probably will get bigger and bigger. I do too. Everything I've seen, I'll just use karma as an example. I used to volunteer for the I'm really into cars, if anybody can't tell by watching the video of me. But I'm very into cars.So they have the automobile.Yeah, in Carmel. Alright. And it started off, and I volunteered for it, it started off pretty small. And it got so big, I won't even come down. There's too many people. Right, you know, I have plenty of opportunities to go look at great cars and and, you know, so but it's it's a phenomenal event. But it's, it's got you.How do you stop the amount of people from doing that? It's it's very difficult.

Jason Pearson: 14:29

Right? And that's, and that's the benefit of starting small is you've got room to grow. And so I think we'll, that's one of those problems. I think we will we will welcome the challenge eventually, but and we'll cross that bridge when we get there what we have to do, but and it's one of those things too, that maybe it gets to a spot where it just naturally starts to cap itself. Yeah. We'll see.

Rick Ripma: 14:52

Yeah, but you'll figure it out. And I'll bet you figure out how to how to expand it and keep the those things that are important to you like the intimacy things like that right now. No, there's food there. Right? What I know you everything you do there, which I really, I think is really cool as you keep it all local,

Jason Pearson: 15:08

right? We're one,we were just trying to provide opportunities for people to have food and enjoy music. And we planned it so late that we I was scrambling that the local restaurants were all it was we were coming out of COVID. And they were having staffing issues. So we had several restaurants that said, Hey, this is a great idea, but we just can't we just we don't have the manpower to do it. So we moved on I try I was going to reach out to some food trucks. And I mentioned that we, I went to go talk to a couple of food trucks and first I called them and they were were they're booked out.And this was one of those blessings in disguise. And so then I went down and I was gonna go talk to a food truck. And when I went there, I realized all the generators that were running a two and three generators per truck. And when you've got an Acoustic Singer,and acoustic guitar and singer,it doesn't take much to drown them out sometimes. And so that reinforced that year two, we really wanted to work hard at getting local restaurants that have food tents available. So this year we have our goal is to have three and we have to to locked in Ninth Street Bistro,which is in downtown Noblesville, and so is Debbie's daughter's Ninth Street Bistro is a restaurant, that it's a fantastic restaurant, they've made grab and go food and they'll sell wine and drinks as well. And then Debbie's daughter's is a Cafe and Bakery.And so they've had the last year they had baked goods and they had I think they call them bougie sliders. They were fantastic. Little Grab and Go sandwiches. And then they had drinks as well and we have primeval brewery said it was one of the best days that they'd had as an event. So this year we're we've we're in conversation with two other restaurants trying to get one more down so we will have one more restaurant from the square in Noblesville serving as well.

Rick Ripma: 17:03

Was there anything that goes better than music and beer? No,

Jason Pearson: 17:06

no. Not at all. I think it's and also to one of the things that we do want to it this is don't be afraid to bring your lawn chairs and if you've got your own little cooler we're not I mean there's with it being closed off like it is it's like going to a concert at the park that's how we we kind of tell people bring you know bring your chairs bring your bring your blankets, we want you to be comfortable we want you to enjoy the show.

Rick Ripma: 17:31

That was going to be one of my questions is you know having done this you've done it What should somebody you know what, what should they know about the event they bring their own chairs bring

Jason Pearson: 17:40

you can bring out bring your own chairs. Put on your comfortable shoes, it is only four blocks but if you want to walk and if you want to see multiple bands, you know there's there's going to be some some walking and you're gonna want to do and depending on the weather,be prepared for the weather. It is a shaded Street. And this is one of the you know, you don't always know what problems when you have an outdoor event. Some porches are better shaded than others. And some parts of the street are better shaded and others and you'll you we one of the most frustrating things is to see a great band with nobody watching them because it's in the sun. And so we're trying to tackle that problem if it's tense if it's a misting fan or something, but yeah, come ready to it. I think of like going to those concerts in the park.Like, you know, I know that gazebo and Clay Terrace, Dylan Park, all of them have their own little free concerts.

Rick Ripma: 18:34

Yeah. Yeah, I know for me, I can't handle this on.I mean, right pail is I can't handle it. So I would still want to watch but I would have to find some place.

Jason Pearson: 18:46

Right. And that's to be fair not to those are their pockets. Yeah. And we're trying to add more porches because you're one, there were a handful of people like oh, yeah,use our porch. And there were a handful of people that was like,well, we support the event. But we want to see how this goes.And then last year, we had more people volunteer to step up their porches and this year,we're gonna we're trying to move them around to what's the best for the band and best for the fans as well so that everybody has a great experience.

Rick Ripma: 19:15

What's a beautiful setting?

Jason Pearson: 19:17

Oh, it is. It really is. I was just talking with somebody. They were asking like, why, why there? And they said, Well, do you live on Logan Street? And I was like, No, I live one set one block south of Logan Street. I just feel that Logan street captures the sound might sound corny but it's Americana. It's just old school.It's just old. In my mind, old Indiana, we've got it's a brick line Street. It's got gorgeous homes that are over 100 years old. And there are a lot of efforts been going into these homes to really just showcase what downtown Noblesville really is like, and and so it's a wider Street and when you get to a point to block it off the bands And the fans, it just, it's to me some of the pictures are they can happen from any decade. It's they're timeless. Yeah,

Rick Ripma: 20:08

I know, when I've what I've looked at on the website is it just seems to me that if you go to the website I really, really want to communicate is if you go to the website, anybody listening is it's Noblesville, portfast.com?There, you really get a really good sense of what this is all about, and why you would want to go right. I think it's, I think it's a phenomenal idea. Like I said, we're always looking for,you know, things to do. And it's why I wanted to do this is because I thought, well, you know, I want to get the word out. Because there's a lot of people like, I want our friends to go, we've talked to several of them, we'll probably all go together, because it's just a really cool event. And the other thing that I don't know if everybody feels this way, but I've gotten to the feeling like no matter what I do, or where I go, everybody has their handout for money. You aren't doing that?

Jason Pearson: 21:03

No, now, I'll step sideways for just a second.It is a completely free event.We've been asked by a great number of people how they can help out. We will have we do have a GoFundMe page, not not because we need the money. But there are a lot of people that like to help out. And they feel like if they can do something to contribute, so we will we do have a GoFundMe. And so I wanted to kind of offset that conversation, that it's not an expectation that anybody does anything. But we felt some people just want to give. And so we've set that up as an opportunity. So two to one of your what you were saying made me think about, we've had two complaints over the last two years. First year, we didn't have any restrooms, because we didn't know where to put them.It was that was a big thing that we didn't have kind of an aha moment. Where do you put porta potties when you're using everybody's house? Right. And so we have, we did find two locations that we put porta potties out last year, and we put signs out but they were like18 inches off the ground. So if somebody was standing by it, no one could see the signs because the porta potties were off the street. Okay, so there will be restrooms. We have better signage this year, there'll be in the middle of the streets,bigger signs of say restrooms,but that was on those restroom signs will be a QR code for to our GoFundMe page. And it's not that we are anticipating or have any expectation. It's just for the person that really, really appreciates giving and wants to to support the event. But to sorry, to your point. That is that that is I can't I can't emphasize, emphasize it enough that we really do. Really appreciate not having vendors.Last year, we had in the middle of the event each year, Ken and I both had people come up to us and say, I love this event. Can I do this? And we were like, No,and that's a hard, that's a hard thing to tell somebody? No,because when they said that they want to support the event. But they also want to do something as well. And we just, we just want just enjoy the day.

Rick Ripma: 23:15

Yeah. And to me,that makes total sense. And you know, what I was saying is, it's like, if I'm on the internet, if I'm if I'm on Facebook,everybody has a handout, right?There's always something there's always there's no matter what you get on your email, and there's emails to you trying to sell you something and everybody who's going to benefit you, and here's what, but all they need is your money, right? It's different than if I go to an event, I get a lot of value out of it. And and then I would want some way to support the event.Because if I support the event,it gets better.

Jason Pearson: 23:50

Right? And what we've done up to that point, our fundraising, we don't we operate, almost a zero balance.we fundraise like we set our budget and we fundraise to get to that budget. We don't we're not trying to operate with there's it's all and really what we're paying for. We've increased how much we pay our musicians and advertising and signs. I mean, that's really that's that's our budget for the most part. And so if you give to that GoFundMe, it's going to it helps offset the costs for the musicians to give them more money. And that sets us up for an extra because a lot of them.I know I knew nothing about booking a band. And so I just started calling bands and saying, This is what we can pay you. I didn't I didn't know I was supposed to ask how much do you charge? And so several of them were very honest and said,we really liked the sound of this event and this is your first year. They did it for for a pay cut. They said well, you know, we don't get into the north side of Indianapolis very often. So we would love to participate in this event and Then when they came back for a year or two, it was the same thing. It's like, they called me and said, We had a great time at your event, even though I knew they took a pay cut, and they knew they were taking a pay cut in year two. So now in year three, we've increased our budget to help pay our musicians more, because we've learned a little bit along the way, but in that regard,

Rick Ripma: 25:19

but it's great for them to have the money. You know, it's it's such a great event, I can see why people when they go, they want to they want to write, you know, that it's,it's, I don't know, I just think that they're somebody who just gives you an opportunity, but doesn't bug you for money is different than somebody who,right now they're there. And,you know, like you said you wanted to at some point, maybe you put you know, something to cover you in the keep the sun out in the areas, right? Get well that cost money.

Jason Pearson: 25:49

Right? Right. And that's what we that's, and that's where whenever we find a need, we'd like Okay, where can we where can we go get some more more money for this? And I gotta tell you a real quick story,because one of the bands they have not been together a year yet. They put they put the band together, solely to be in the front porch music fast for your three. Really? Yeah, yeah. Wow.Yeah. So they've done a few.They've done a few local gigs.And they've done they've done a few things. But they one of them told me he's like, somebody told me like, what you don't why they why they got together, right?And I was like, No. And he said,so when I sent it, the Ask was like, Hey, we've got a porch for you. Would you like put your band in it? I don't think I'd hit send. And I'd already had a reply back we're in. So

Rick Ripma: 26:37

well, they obviously see that it's a fun thing to do.Right? They see the value in it.Right. And, and so I mean, I think it sounds like it's great for everybody. The bands love it. The fans love it. Everybody loves it.

Jason Pearson: 26:50

We had an off shoot this year. We did a spring concert series that rotated instead of being on Logan Street. It was everywhere. But Logan Street. We had, I think four count three concerts for concerts. And we had two bands at each house. And then an all of them had participated in the event. So it was kind of showcasing a few bands and letting other people that wanted to kind of do that wanted to help out and support but they had about their house. Around Noblesville. Okay.

Rick Ripma: 27:18

Yeah, that's awesome. So just somebody wants to find out more about the event, what is the best way

Jason Pearson: 27:25

the best way is to go to Noblesville, porch.fest.com. And from there, we have information about the bands, we'll have information about the parking, we will have a map with all the locations up soon, you'll be able to see and right now I think we have 17bands I've got to do we had a band that had to back out, we're looking at adding more, you'll find our information on our social media. So if you're on Facebook or Instagram, we are working at really improving our social media presence as well,because we know that's where everybody lives these days. Not everybody goes to the web, to the end to the internet as often as they used to. But that's where you can get most of the information or all the information. And then if you want to really follow us for updates, you can follow us on our Instagram account and, and and our Facebook page. And that

Rick Ripma: 28:18

makes sense because you're going to put out more information show people where to park, right you know where the bands are going to be, which it's a lot easier if you know exactly what's going on to Right. Like where what bands you want to go to probably also depends on where you want to park and we've

Jason Pearson: 28:32

also found that some of these bands have because of my boat too. It goes both ways. Because of porch fest.People have started following bands when they hear that there are other locations but also people that already know these bands are coming to porch fest to see some of these bands as well,

Rick Ripma: 28:46

I would think so. My my son when they got married,they had they there was a band here in town they love and that's what they had because they had heard that at some festival or something. So it starts at two o'clock goes to630 Correct. August 26

Jason Pearson: 29:02

August 26 One other thing too, if you stay till 630 There'll be a parade march from the porch fest to primeval one one of the thing I want to emphasize the reason we timed it from two to 630 is that it's between lunch and dinner that we've got great restaurants okay on the square so go to lunch, come and see us afterwards or stay till 630 Be a part of the march and go have dinner on the square as well.Because not all that not all the restaurants are gonna be able to participate because we don't want to we don't want to flood it with food we want to really you know we want we want you to we want the ones that do participate. We want them to to be we don't want them to overcook or anything right over prepare. And so 630 is a good time for it for then everybody go have some drinks and dinner on the square.

Rick Ripma: 29:55

I thought for sure you said stay till 630 Because then you help clean up Yeah,sure. That's much We're gonna

Jason Pearson: 30:00

No, no, no,that's there's not much cleanup the bands kind of take care of the take care of themselves.

Rick Ripma: 30:06

And I'm sure you're there the whole time, right,

Jason Pearson: 30:08

I racked up. I walked four and a half blocks totaling eight and a half miles.Wow, that's a lot of walking.Just you want to make sure that I have no idea. All I know is I was I was I was I don't know, if I I was pretty tired at dinner.Oh, but you

Rick Ripma: 30:24

were? So do should they get there earlier than two?Or is it two when you get there

Jason Pearson: 30:30

to to the band start playing, there'll be four bands playing at two, there'll be no more than four bands playing at a time. So that way,there's plenty of opportunity to get there. But but we're trying to do things a little differently where we're front loading the some great bands to beginning that are going to be a big draw. And then some great bands at the end to keep everybody there.

Rick Ripma: 30:52

So you don't want to arrive it too. If you want to see one of the first four bands.Yeah, you want to get there a little

Jason Pearson: 30:57

early. Right. So you want to get there the the music starts at two. Okay, take your chairs, take your chair, so you might want to be there a little a few minutes early to get set up and ready to go.Right.

Rick Ripma: 31:05

Okay, perfect. And if anybody has any real estate needs, you'll be

Jason Pearson: 31:10

absolutely right.That's right. Yeah, we'll be there for any real estate and

Rick Ripma: 31:13

Jason Pearson with carpenter real tours. That's correct. And what's the best way for them to get a hold of you for real estate?

Jason Pearson: 31:20

My phone number is 317-289-3986 Call text. You can email me as well. JP Pearson at cole carpenter.com Awesome.

Rick Ripma: 31:29

And you can get a hold of Ian or I at HardWorkingMortgageGuys.com That's HardWorkingMortgageGuys.com or317-672-1938. That's317-672-1938 Thanks so much for joining us. Have a great

Announcer: 31:43

day. Brent NMLS number 33041 NMLS number 664589Arnold NMLS number is 1995469equal housing opportunity some restrictions apply