Nick Rochefort - Scuffed Realtor | Brimfield Antique Flea Market Hot Tips!

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It's fun, I mean, I like stuff, I like, like you said, you know, taking your mind off

the stuff.

It is, I think it's like valued materialism or it's materialistic shit, but understanding

craftsmanship, quality, origin, things where they're from, you know, researching it's just

as fun.

You get to like, you know, finger your own autism with the, the researching, you know,

and you get to curate and make, you know, you get to improve the condition of something

sometimes when it was furniture.

You just heard today's guest, comedian, writer, home builder, an antique expert who joins

me, Mystic Mark, here on the My Family Team, some crazy podcasts, thank you for tuning

in and enjoy this conversation with Nick Rochefort.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to the My Family, I think some crazy podcast and

I am very excited to bring today's guest on to the show, someone who I've been a fan

of for quite a while, you may know him from a million dollar extreme, perfect guy life

and most recently scuffed realtor coming to a city near you, Nick Rochefort, welcome

to the show.

Thanks for joining me, bro.

How are you, man?

Good to see you.

Good to be here.

Yeah, likewise.

We, yes, we had John the Dirt with Curp a little while ago, and it's man of all the things

you do on scuffed realtor.

So I figured I'd have you on the show to talk, who knows what, but most recently, this

might be a good overlap, a researcher who's local to Connecticut dug up in the Jeffrey

Epstein emails, a property, a farm that Jeffrey Epstein owned in Bethlehem, Connecticut.

Have you heard about this at all yet?

No.

I was thinking we should go to, I don't know if there's a Zillow page for this property,

but it's at 325 Guilds Hollow Road in Connecticut.

I could share my screen and show you, I'll get through that, I'll do that.

The results for what in what context was it like, was he like, well, apparently this

farm has was sold in 1996.

So this is the, this is the house, you see my screen, and I just did a drive by earlier

today when I found out I was like, shit, I'm not that far from here.

Let me go drive by and see what's going on.

And I got a better angle on it.

But it says.

He was talking about he was there, he's digging a big hole.

He's got to be poking his head out of somewhere.

I honestly, I wouldn't be surprised.

And there's a small airport right nearby the Oxford airport that allegedly he had been

emailing people about, you know, who wanted to visit his farm, oh, you could just come

and fly in on this small private airport.

So it was last sold in 1996 as well, I mean, yeah, that's wild.

Now he did, he did some fucking infant fucking there was he, like, I wouldn't be surprised.

I think it said 60 acre property and it was a big property and there are multiple barns,

not just this one on the road.

There were multiple barns around this hill here, but this is a picture I took earlier today

if you can see that, you know, no, I'll hold up.

I mean, it looks like a Connecticut farm to me.

Yeah, I mean, it looks very, you know, that's, it looks like it's an old dairy farm, no?

Yeah.

Must be.

Yeah, I wouldn't be surprised if, you know, he was renting it out to somebody.

This is me driving by it earlier today.

So I wouldn't be surprised if, yeah, he had people, you know, renting and farming is plenty

of people that do that.

Yeah.

I'm going to be to this weekend.

I have, you know, 49 year olds there.

I'm going to crush with center blocks with less wexner, so have you shit?

Is that the white, does that like the white colonial, like the 1830s colonial style house

that was with it?

Yeah, I think, I think it's all one property, but when you look at the Google maps, it

just points at that red building closest to the road.

But when I drove by, I mean, there were multiple barns in that same exact style down the road

on the same property.

Seems to me like it was all one and then they carved that out.

Maybe those people bought, you know, the home from him, but, but yeah, what are you thinking

about this?

I mean, I'm just so tired of getting like jerked off over them, like, you know, everybody's

mad.

All the conspiracy theorists are like throwing their hat on the ground.

All the good guys are like, you know, nothing, you know, nothing happens.

They get we're in a weirder, they're landing, like the emails are landing so on the nose

for a conspiracy theorist.

It's almost too perfect.

It's like, it's like, it's like an ass, it's, it's like they're right.

They're writing into emails now based on an acid trip you had 10 years ago and they're

like describing like, or like them saying, like, I feel like we're getting like fingered

in the deepest way right now.

And it's like, no, I'm starting to get pissed like it was the goi one for me.

That was like when he's like, oh, he calls them goi's.

Yeah.

How many goi are going to be at the party?

And I was like, you know, yeah, I was like, no, no, no, I'm going, no, I'm going,

I'm like off.

Like it's just too.

I was like, now I'm getting like, it's just so weird, I don't know, man.

I'm starting to get like a, sigh up shit again.

I'm starting to just think this is all like a fun landing pad for like a one and done.

Like, yeah, we're going to get it all in there.

Let's use like, like, like, clovicular and you know, modern things like anything you

want to be in there will be in there.

And it's just going to be like, yeah, pretty much solved it.

He did it all.

It was all there.

It was all him.

And all right.

Now we're going to move on.

Perfect.

Right.

And I don't know.

I don't know.

I feel like I'm getting jerked off a little bit.

Yeah.

There's a lot of, there's a lot of information that doesn't seem to be going anywhere at the

moment.

For sure.

I get the same sense.

It does also seem like if he is in fact dead, then he's a fall guy for this private

sector of human trafficking, mind control, I mean, one of the most compelling threads that

I found was the overlap between him and Project Monarch.

This is all coming out from a YouTube channel called Mind Unveiled.

They've gone through the emails at length.

And just based on the networks, he was sort of curating and the people he was funding.

It's easy to speculate that not only was he going further than just human trafficking

for for blackmail, but he might have had some sort of cloning or who knows, maybe even

organ donation or theft scheme, you know, something involving women, birthing babies, and

then those babies being used for God knows what.

And there's one victim who in a coded journal basically describe being used as an incubator.

And yeah, she didn't say doing that.

Don't we like know that pretty well?

Right.

And this is, this is the thing.

It's so much confirmation that at this point, it, I mean, it's a little bit of a exhausting

to see people talk about because it's like, yeah, this is what we've been seeing in conspiracy,

you know, area of research for a while, anybody who's seriously looking at this stuff has

come to this conclusion.

But now we have, I mean, some proof, I guess you could say proof in the form of these emails.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I mean, I, yeah, I just think to like, yeah, I guess the lack of any action is like, yeah,

it's just to defeat us.

We're all, we're all in the same boat, everybody's like, yeah, well, I want to see Anderson

Cooper eating a kid like an apple on New Year's Eve.

I wanted that far in my face to where like watch, you'll do nothing.

I'll eat like a fetus like a fucking like a piece of like a mango, you know, on, on

air.

I wouldn't be surprised.

And that property I just showed you, it's only 15 minutes away from where Anderson Cooper

has a property in Connecticut on a Phantom Lake out in a Phantom Connecticut.

So yeah, there's, there's definitely, you know, a tight circle here in New England.

And that's partly why enjoy having someone like yourself on the show because you got

Yale.

You got, you got Anderson Cooper, you got his brother, the redhead comedian, his brother

lady, what's his name?

Who's Anderson Cooper's brother, the lady, the comedian?

I'm not familiar with this.

Oh, yeah.

You've heard this one before.

Is he Vanderbilt or something?

Yeah, his name's Vanderbilt, but he had a twin, he had a younger brother that died,

or missed, disappeared when he was younger.

And it's, uh, who's the comedian who chopped Trump's head off and got, oh, Kathy Griffin.

Kathy Griffin's Anderson Cooper's brother.

Yes.

I remember playing around Connecticut and yeah.

Wow.

Yeah.

Yale, Yale's, I mean, Yale's got a bunch of, they're not, I mean, George Bush, uh, W,

George Bush went there.

He was a cheerleader there.

He probably killed Greg Gerardo from making fun of him.

Um, Greg Gerardo nailed W, like I love the Greg Gerardo George W Bush from the late 2000.

He was like, he was a fucking cheerleader at Yale.

That's a fucking, that's gay and then fucking it was a, that's gay and then sucking a cock

or something.

It was something like so in the legal.

And I was like, I wonder if George Bush gave Greg Gerardo a hot batch for getting a

worse than anybody ever got him.

I, I would not put it past him and now he's just painting, uh, happy little paintings

in Texas somewhere.

Right.

Like, like, with all idiot paintings like that, we're supposed to believe these, he's

giving candies to Michelle Obama at funerals and they're having fun, little tongue-in-cheek

games and he's actually not a bad guy.

Even though he's a fucking, uh, war criminal and, uh, you know, no big deal.

Everybody's having fun.

They're all, we're all laughing and, um, yeah, I don't know, I, it's, it's probably been

the most disappointing, 2026, it's been a really rough year for, uh, tinfoil hag guys

and myself, yourself included, where we're like, wow, we've come to this, we're going

to let it out of the bag and no one gives this shit.

I feel like we're worse than ever.

I, I don't know for, maybe I'm just being defeatist, but I, I understand now why you're

taking a departure from, like, I get why you'd have to kind of be like, well, it's out

there.

It's pretty cut and dry.

So, you know, say, you know, we have to give it like an onboarding, uh, a little respect

for onboarding for the, the NPC people that are around our lives to be like, did you hear

there were eating children and you were like, I've been saying that for 10 and a half years,

like, uh, working with the party pal, you know, right.

And that, that's the, the cynicism that's sort of inlaid in conspiracy in general.

Just like a pathogen, Michael Hoffman describes it as not being, uh, you know, of substance

for anyone concerned with justice or, or truth, because it just pulls you deeper into the

ju, the degeneracy of it all, like this sort of, uh, conspiracy thrill.

You start accumulating information and eventually you just get burnt out on it.

And I think that might be a big part of it is, yeah, the, the NPCs, the people who just

don't, you know, question anything, uh, have sort of been given this, like download when

it really, it seems like it's, it's like a little bit too late, you know, like maybe

if we had this download in 2019, there would have been something, you know, substantial.

But this is part of why I don't think Epstein is even dead at all because we're getting

out of that.

I don't even think he's a real guy.

I mean, if a man named Jeffrey Epstein, I think that's a, uh, that's, I mean, there was

a guy like there, that's, that's a person.

I'm not saying his name is Jeffrey Epstein, but he definitely didn't die.

He's, uh, I just, I, it's a perfect, I mean, it's like WWE, man, it's like, it's a perfect

fall guy.

It's a, honestly, it's a pretty brilliant way to do it.

Uh, I'm really like, oh, yeah, that guy was a monster, paint him up.

Oh, yeah, like, fuck, we should do the, uh, we should do everything.

Every mystery in the world, he should have UFOs.

He should do any fixes in gambling.

He did the Pete Rose, uh, baseball gambling.

He did, you know, he was the Tom Brady deflate gate football.

He was, uh, you know, he was the Chad ballots from the, you know, everything should

be lumped on that guy's back.

Yeah, exactly.

Wow.

And I think honestly, that, that is why so much of it has kind of gone under the rug

because when people sort through it, they're like, this is too much.

You know, I had someone, uh, I was on a podcast the other day and they're like, I mean,

do you really think that he was involved with so many of these things?

Like, it seems like my new should to be involved with like micro transactions in

video games and I'm thinking, well, if the guy's attracted to children, he's going

to be interested in video game platforms.

I mean, that seems like it's market, you know, um, but yeah, either way, it, it's, it's

baffling to see all this information come out and nothing really substantial, uh,

being done about it.

I mean, you go to the Wikipedia page of Epstein associates now and see the, who's

who list of people who not only were, uh, you know, working with Epstein to some

capacity, but, you know, entertaining, you know, his parties and all this other

crap.

So, uh, two magicians, David Blaine and David Copperfield, I don't know what, uh, what

that says about magicians, but it definitely confirms a lot of my suspicions and most

people's suspicions about magicians in general, what, what, what, what do you think about

magicians?

You know, like a certain vibe that they put off, you know, this sort of, uh, what's the,

uh, pick up artists kind of vibe, you know, like that guy, what was that guy, mystery

or whatever?

Mystery, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I, I can see that, I mean, David Blaine's a fucking creep,

but, uh, and Copperfield's one of those, uh, man, I hope the amazing Jonathan wasn't involved

in all this, and he probably, you better go all right away, but I know, no, I, I could

totally see, uh, I would like to see that, that makes me think like, I like, my favorite

thing about David Blaine is him in the, uh, the 90s Dallas Cowboys locker room, just

like blowing their minds, and then he's like, hey, does anyone want to go fuck any kids

on an island with me after, maybe Michael Irvin, um, yeah, no, I mean, there's a lot, the,

who's your most fun find, uh, as far as an associate, I'll give you mine in it, or

I'll give you mine in it, though, after you, who's your favorite, uh, I don't know where,

I have to know where I'd have to review the list, honestly, uh, the, the magicians probably

were, were what, what, what, what, me most, why, what, who was yours?

I like, uh, Naomi Campbell, because I've known about that for years, uh, Naomi Campbell,

I remember hearing a story that Gouton punched her in the stomach and then threw it down

on a flight of stairs.

And then she owns a house that, if you've ever hung out with models, you know these vapid

pieces of shit and these like, his, his brain, you know, they're like, they're human mannequins.

And, uh, she lives in a Russian, like, architectural marvel, like, this house is like, better than

something you and I could draw on our best day.

Nevermind, pull off execute build.

And then to think that like Naomi Campbell, like, was like, oh, yeah, that's the one.

Like, okay.

And then I remember hearing just from crazy days and nights, died now, which is like a celebrity

gossip.

So I remember hearing that she got punched in the stomach by Putin and thrown down a flight

of stairs, um, which is now in hindsight, could have been like a, get this, this like

pre-bitch out of my party or something like that.

I didn't know you could get me in trouble for this type of behavior.

What are you doing here?

And then like, hush money was the house.

She's got a, like, a Russian czar's house given to her.

But, um, yeah, I don't know, I think I like thinking about that a lot and like, self-important

models sort of like inserting themselves into a human trafficking ring when it's just

sluts, slutting.

Yeah.

Yeah.

It, I mean, it's sort of a degeneration of culture at large, um, it's, it's what people

want.

Now, uh, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. is another interesting, uh, person to be associated with

Epstein.

Apparently went on two vacations with both just Lane and Jeffrey Epstein.

And then he went on the, he went down to the plane, right?

I think so.

Maybe that's how he got the, the throat cancer from, uh, from eating pussy on Epstein.

I went, you got it from the first kissing Michael Douglas, all that legal sex he was

having on, uh, with Michael Douglas.

Yeah.

Let me tell you about an oyster.

Have you ever seen an oyster in this big, you ever see that video of Michael Douglas

eating of the world's biggest oyster?

No.

Oh, my god.

It'll make you kill your size.

And anything you could ever find in the Epstein vials, like it's worse than the bones

of Zoro ranch, um, which is a weird thing because big oysters are not a flex.

Like that's a, like for a rich guy, it's like, they're small.

You know, we're from New England.

Like oysters are supposed to be small, deep water, fast moving currents, et cetera, cold

water, Canadian, et cetera.

And then like Michael's like, look at the size of this oyster.

It's like, I don't think that's a good thing, Mike.

I don't know.

You got throat cancer right now.

You should lay off anything risky.

It's wrong there for sure.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Well, in this crazy world, like I was saying before we started recording, it's nice to

have things to take my mind off of all the conspiracy madness.

You know, I've been doing podcasting and working in association with other podcasts for a

couple of years now, um, but going to the Brimfield antique flea market last year was

like an introduction to a whole other world.

And I remember last year, you casually mentioning on scuff realtor that you were going to be

at the Brimfield antique market.

How did you get involved in all that?

How did you get interested in antiques and how did shamanics house begin?

Uh, I, um, I always went to auctions when I was a kid.

My father used to go use a car wholesaler, so my dad had like a small car dealership

where I would go to auctions.

And then there was a farm auction near me when I was a kid that I would go to.

And you would just get like over stock Chinese toys and shit and like weird box lots.

And you would like, so auctions were always like a great way to buy things, like super cheap.

And then when I was furnishing my, I bought a little like bodega and I turned it into

like a bachelor pad, 812 Douglas Avenue Providence.

I bought for during the O8 crash.

I bought it for like 22,000 bucks from my buddy who's a wholesaler.

And um, I flipped it with my mom basically.

And my mom and I like renovated the whole place and I fucking steal and stuff from Home Depot.

And I was on like the cheap, cheap and I was finding stuff all over like Craigslist, like

building materials, kind of like you're doing with the blue stone.

It's like running all over God's green earth and my fucking Toyota and just buying shit.

Um, a little truck and I was at a, I was with this girl I was dating and I was driving

by a field and there was like an off field auction.

It's called Glass Field Auction in Connecticut.

And I went to it.

I bought a desk.

I bought like a metal like street like a 1920s metal like drafting desk for like literally

a dollar.

And I was like, yeah, I got to buy that.

And um, I was having a pizza at like White El's pizza nearby after that.

And Guy Trudell and Guy Trudell senior his father and son come to me like, hey, I saw

that you have a, you were at the auction.

You should come to our auctions.

And then I started going to their auction and belling him mass of Trudell's and the kid

is, uh, I grew up with guy.

He's a little bit older than me.

Um, and he's really knowledgeable.

Like really going to a treat with going to an auction with Guy Trudell, junior.

He's a fucking tree because he's kind of like, I mean, he's almost a spitting image.

He looks the same.

I mean, like he's like probably two years or three years older than me.

But he is a for a guy who looks like he sells weed.

He knows more about antiques than anybody like he's in the top 1% and like everything from

like war, baseball cards, decorative arts, you know, a little bit of this, a little bit

of that.

Um, and you've sit in his auctions and you just, and I was like, all right, I'll go to

the auction.

And I started buying stuff.

Um, cheap, you know, auctions are a great place to buy, really, I mean, just, just cheap.

And then I would, um, to make money, I would have yard sales.

I would have yard sales from my aunts, my dead aunts house that I would clean out.

And I would advertise on Craigslist that I was cleaning out in a state.

And I would just have these yard sales on my lawn.

I lived on a main road, um, at the time.

And I would have these yard, and I would make like 500 bucks on a Sunday.

And I started doing that.

And I started doing flea markets and then the Rhode Island antiques mall opened up.

And I rented a booth.

And that's a pretty big, uh, pretty big, well-known, uh, well-curated antiques mall.

And I've had a booth in there.

And I filled my booth and I made like an extra, you know, a thousand or two a month, just

selling flea market and, uh, auction items there.

And, uh, so I'd work a flea market, I'd work a booth.

And I would sell on, uh, eBay and Etsy and shit.

And I, I was just the side hustle that I really loved a lot during selling cars.

It's just, it's just, it's just, I mean, you see, and then Brunefield is, then the years

went on.

I met my wife at the antiques booth.

That's where I, that's how I met my wife.

I was like, I'm a straight guy selling antiques furniture.

That's pretty rare.

It's a big, this is a big gay world out of here.

So, um, then the little lady found me a girlfriend who's known my wife.

Um, so, years went by.

I did the TV stuff and then when I came home from L.A., my wife and I always did antiques

when we were like, she was working.

She had a good job.

So, it's a good thing for, if you meet a chick, girls like girls like antiques, it's pretty,

it's pretty.

It's like, Hey, you want to see this cool gay hobby I have and girls like, Oh, my God.

Like, it's the works.

Yeah, I've, I've looked out pretty hard in that department.

It's fun.

I mean, I liked stuff.

Like, like you said, you know, taking your mind off this stuff and it is, it's, I think

it's like valued materialism and that or it's, it's materialistic shit, but understanding

craftsmanship, quality, origin, things where they're from, you know, researching it's just

as fun.

You get to like, you know, finger your own autism with the, uh, the research and, uh,

you know, and you get to curate and make, you know, you get to improve the condition of

something sometimes when it was furniture, uh, and then it kind of just slowly evolved.

Then when I came home from L.A., I opened a store.

It was always my dream, which is, I'm glad I know now what I know.

Uh, I opened a physical like 3000 square foot store in the middle of the woods.

This is my living room.

That's where I live.

But that's the woods and, uh, 15% of the people were like cool people and 85% of the

people that I opened were fucking losers.

And, uh, so it's like, I liked it.

I used to look in it too.

It's like thinking you like women and then opening a gynecology office.

And you're like, I didn't sign off for any of this because it would just be like, old

women like, I don't know what the stuff was.

I'm like, I don't give a fuck what you like.

Like you're, you stink.

You're like, who cares?

Like, I don't care about you.

Like, do you understand?

I hate you.

Yeah.

Your stuff sucks.

I'm a, I'm a piece of shit with like bad tattoos.

And I like 311 and my stuff is cooler than yours.

Like, it's, I have nicer furniture than you do.

Rich old lady, your stuff sucks.

Yeah.

Yeah, it's, uh, yeah, it's, it's a mixed bag for sure.

I, I agree with the 85%, uh, split, yeah.

It sucks.

A lot of it saw, I mean, and they're pushing, you know, they're pushing.

It's a pushy world.

So it's like broke academics is what it is.

Hmm, hmm, people who have, who have, who have a lot to say about what they know,

but not a lot to show for it in most cases.

Yeah, or really bad at logical value metrics.

Like I have a million dollars worth of stuff.

It's like, no, you don't.

You have, like, $8,500 worth of stuff.

Um, like I'm, I'm not delusional in any sense.

You know, I have like a retail number and I'm like, okay, I have a, a blah, blah, blah collection.

Like, yeah, it is what it is.

Take it to an auction.

You get fucking destroyed because I'm in the auction, keeping the bids down to $200 on your $10,000 thing.

Um, and I love getting lectured about like that.

It's really funny to see, especially an Eastern Connecticut, which is almost my favorite archetype of antique, uh,

antique curator is the rich bitch, like know it all with no money, telling you what's up.

Yeah, you know, where you're a brainiac autistic maniac.

You know, who's like running around getting like taking in data points at like 40 fold on them.

And they're like, you know, and they're about to tell you like a fact about the, the genre that you're like,

you, you knew in three weeks of our antique collecting.

And they think they're like giving you some, they think they're cooking, you know, like watch me school him.

Yeah, you know, you suck, you suck, you fucking bitch, um, but group yields great.

I mean, group field is go headphones and a pocket full of money is my death, death row request.

Yeah.

Hey, everybody, sign up for the Patreon patreon.com slash MFTIC to support this show and keep me out there.

Finding cool stuff, finding cool people to interview all the nine yards.

You know what's up.

Thank you all for being here.

I love you all.

I appreciate every single one of you.

And from the bottom of my heart, I hope you're having a great day and a great week.

And if you can afford to send some love, some good vibes, my way, sign up on the Patreon Patreon.com slash MFTIC,

because boy, could I use it this week?

Thanks.

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Your skin will thank you.

I've always been a thrifty guy, you know, going to goodwill and savers and curbscraping and that kind of thing.

But some friends of mine, they make really high quality denim with all antique machines, right?

Antique sewing machines, the whole nine yards, it's in an antique factory building and all that.

So I went up there to help them do their thing and they have a big tent that they set up in front of the

brimfield barn. So it was cool to not be tied specifically to that place, like I was helping them,

but I didn't have to be there the whole time this year.

I'm going to have my own space.

So I'm going hard for brimfield this year.

May, Shelton's field.

Yeah, I don't know how we pulled that off, but I'm glad I did.

So yeah, I don't know, I got some good stuff that I'm going to put in there, some furniture.

And I know I've heard you say clothes is not your thing, but I'm noticing my generation,

like that's what they want to collect, right?

Like most people who are in my age or younger, they don't own a home.

They don't have a place that they can furnish.

So what are they collecting?

Are they throwing their money into?

Most, most.

Right.

Yeah, dude, it sucks.

And my best pal, Doug, from Polar, I am from Toshelf and just Doug and Annie,

I kind of like came up with him at brimfield.

I used to set up at, oh God, Jesus Christ, I'm slipping.

Basically, the first field on the right as coming in from the Boston side,

which is, I'm like sober in my brain slipping.

Not her tans, is it?

No, not her tans.

Her tans is slowly because her tans sold to a young, hit person.

And her tans is now a great field.

Her tans used to be kind of dusty.

Now it's good.

And then, uh, no, what the fuck, what's that?

It's, uh, Joanne is the name of the lady.

Obviously, they're going to kill me on this.

Oh, well, I was right on the road, though.

I had a killer spot on the road.

Pretty big tent.

I loved it, bro.

Stelling is so much fun.

You can tell people fuck you, which is great.

Like there's no HR department in antiques.

So people are like stealing.

You can like scream at them and stuff like that.

You can like yell.

You smoke weed all day.

You can get drunk if you want.

It's truly like, I mean, enjoy it.

You know, stay there.

Drink with the people at five o'clock.

You have money in your pocket.

You can go buy.

You can take a bike.

I was a bicycle is the killer.

You got to take a bike.

Yeah, bike is, that's like the, the hack for brim fields.

Turbo, turbo bike.

Yeah.

Like you're just killing everyone out of the, uh,

Tokyo buyers coming in on bicycles.

A lot of people.

I've made a lot of friends from, uh, Japan,

just by learning a few, uh,

few Japanese words.

You know, I'm not into that whole world of, of interesting stuff,

but, uh, it does have to know a few words

and what they're interested in buying.

And the word on the street is that they want clocks this year.

So I've been looking for like old antique clocks,

personally, um, if anybody's listening to show

has an old clock, they want to sell to me, email me.

But, uh, yeah, that's like, they're like, uh,

analog vintage or antique analog.

It was on, uh, um,

folk art is big right now.

Like, like, uh, American folk art,

folk art paintings, folk art jugs,

face jugs, eye jugs, uh,

a higher River Valley pottery, like, uh,

avant-garde ceramic, which has always kind of been cool.

But, uh, I'm early Americana.

Goofy is good, um,

as far as like 2026 information, um,

woven textiles, like, they're hanging on the back,

like hanging textiles on the wall now.

The Japanese denim people are,

that was like my buddy Doug.

He had like his Japanese meetings on Monday

when you're not supposed to sell.

And they show up.

And they're just like the cool Japanese guys

that do the dirty deals in the morning.

And they got more money than, you know, anyone.

Um, it's just like a posh thing.

It becomes like a thing.

Like, oh, you have the Japanese people coming.

I would like bust these balls.

We're like, do you Doug?

You got the Japanese meeting?

You know, it's like, okay.

Yeah.

But yeah, like we're all dirty footed

stoners selling trash in a field.

Like,

blow an eye grass, dude.

But like, so like, my buddy would come

and they shut the tent and they do like deals.

And, um, I mean, hey, you got to do, you got to do it.

I would do like, I would bring a lot of front,

front of your cells.

Front of your cells really well.

Uh, like I would take a 26-foot box truck

loaded to the, to the fucking hilt, um, every show.

And I would, I loved it, man.

I would do 10, 15,000 in a week.

Um,

and I thought it was the best week of my life.

Every, like every show, every time.

I had friend Christian and Jenny from seed to stem and Worcester.

I got pretty loaded up with them one night.

And we just used to sit and drink beers at the end of the day

and have like a great time.

Within he and Christian, I would go buy rugs and

and have a, it's just a really great, because you're kind of like down in it.

You know what I mean?

Like everybody's cool.

They cook meals, everybody.

I was smoking a lot weed and it was a craft beer and weed.

So, um,

but it's great.

I mean, what the fuck is better than drinking

fucking $20 craft beer and, uh, spending two grand on shit

that's the best in the world, you know?

Right.

And put it into perspective for people.

Like this is a, a flea market.

The size of an entire town.

Like it, it's really, I don't know how much it's grown

because I've only been there for one year.

I've only seen one year of it, but, uh, but I was blown away

by how much there was to see.

I mean, I was there for the whole week, basically.

And I, I mean, in, um, July and then in September as well.

And yeah, I don't think I've seen the whole scope of it.

Oh, yeah.

Being there for two weeks.

A bike will help.

A bike will get in your ass all the way

from one end to the other.

Yeah.

Uh, and I, I like, um,

it's a hundred thousand people show up, you know,

and you have like famous people and you've got, like, designers and, you know,

this fucking game shows are being shot there.

And I've had the game show people in my 10 before.

It's really fun.

Uh, it was really fun.

I had a, I had a flea market flip contestant buying something from me.

And then he started to annoy my customers

because he was like, uh, like a whimsical, like, gay New York guy.

But he started like, like, push my customers around a little bit.

Like, like, fuck my deals up.

I'm a car salesman.

So yeah, you spoke to not talk to people when you're, like,

if a mean you were doing a deal and I'm selling you something,

if someone else comes into the deal, that's a bad thing.

Like, that's, that's a problem.

It's distracting.

You forget about it and like, lightens the load.

It like stops the vortex.

And he was doing that to me.

Like, he did it to me three times.

And then I was like, get the fuck out of here.

You've had, like, I, like, I told, I was like,

now it's time for you to leave.

You've got to get out of here.

I don't like this anymore.

I don't want to be on the show anymore.

All right.

And he was like, what?

Excuse me.

And I was like, get out of here.

And I made it like really awkward.

I was being like a, like a fucktard with him.

And, um, Laura, whatever her name is.

She used to come in.

She's like, hey, you had a guy here.

That was going to be on the show.

I was like, yeah, I don't really care about selling him

something for a fucking dollar.

Well, he blows up like $900 worth of deals

because he's talking too much.

Right.

Like, get out of here.

I don't need any exposure on flea market flip.

Yeah.

Yeah, it's, it's a, it's a whole,

it's a whole ordeal now.

I think,

one of the porters went viral last year

for doing like a fire dance wrap

where they're like fire dancers in the back.

And I found this information out from someone else.

It just so happens to be a guy that I knew

from a night before

Tommy Turbo, this, you know, big, big shot porter guy.

And I don't know how much you dealt with the porters

while you were there, but they're, they're the scraggly bunch

of people.

And he wanted me to screen print his name

on a pair of jeans for him.

And the deal fell through.

Let's just say that.

But yeah, he, he got pretty famous

at last broom fields for doing a wrap

at the hertans field.

I can only imagine, I can only

probably imagine, uh, with wagon

and high vise, his high vise shirt.

Yeah, uh, they used to just yell at each other

because I would always pay a hundred bucks

to unload my

bar.

While I was, I'd basically pay a hundred bucks

when I got there to have porters unload my shit.

Unloading is pretty fast, like half an hour.

And um, it was just them screaming at each other.

Like, come on, what the fuck?

Like swearing mad loud and shit and be like,

nah, it's just like, I'm trying to fucking do good

and this kid just don't want to fucking work.

It's like, you gotta work to make money.

And it's like, holy shit, you can hear him from like 50 feet away.

So I would just leave and just go shop

and then come back and my shit would be like,

I like to like have it nice and, like,

I really, really enjoyed.

By like this 10th time that I did it,

I really enjoyed it.

Like, like, I like, I slept in my tent.

I pulled my sick, I had a Toyota Sequoia.

I would back my car into the tent.

I would sleep on an air mattress.

Um, and then I had a house nearby there.

I had a house on a 106 coal avenue in Southbridge

that was like this atomic concrete house

that I would air be and be out.

And when it didn't air be and be, I would just stay there.

So I had a house like really nearby.

And then when you go to Cedar Street Cafe after,

which is like this out of nowhere,

seemingly normal, like, restaurant,

that's really, really well done.

You should go there.

Um, they have like a cocktail program,

they have like no fast food.

So you get loaded up after,

it's just, it's, I don't know how to,

if you're an antiques person,

to be able to like sell two to seven grand a day

and then take the money and then go

re up your entire store with new cool shit

and then go get loaded with a bunch of like antique

stealers that are kind of in just other areas,

like Philadelphia and, you know,

Worcester and Vermont, New York, etc.

It's just, I don't know if it gets any better.

Like it's, it's truly the best day of my life.

So now I go, I was at J&J.

J&J Field sold a couple of years ago for pretty big money

and now they're really pushing.

So I park in the back of J&J now and I start there.

J&J Field's pretty, pretty dope.

Right on.

Yeah, check that out.

Now, this is hardcore, this is hardcore room feel talk right now.

This is like, we're down in, right now.

It's going to be, yeah, some inside

brim feel for people, but I'm telling you,

if, if the listeners out in, you know,

wherever in the country want to come and make a,

a week out of it, you're not going to be sorry.

You're going to appreciate this, uh,

this information we're giving you.

But for someone like myself who's relatively new,

you gave us a bunch of tips on what's hot right now.

But what would you recommend as far as like furniture?

I know mid-century modern is kind of in right now,

but like, you see some stuff that's really old

that you kind of just want to jump on.

But is there a market for certain things at a certain

probably like things age out of being interesting?

Have you noticed that in your time?

I used to be into like that, uh, let's see.

Like, I like leather furniture.

Like, uh, like, so that thing right there,

like, see that mid-century credenza.

That used to be like the shit, right?

Like that was, I'd always take two of those with me to sell

because I could sell them for like 800 to 2 grand,

depending on how nice it was.

You know, depending on the lines.

That's a pretty clean one.

Um, but this is aging out, I think.

And now it's getting into like this.

Hmm.

And this is like, this is a beat piece,

but this is like American hand painted 20s knockoff,

which is loaded with my kids furniture.

But it's got the cabriolay legs.

It's got the hand painted mustard paint

with a shell carving on it.

This is my kids fuck this up.

But I feel like it's getting there, um, more, more.

But I like, um, like, this is just my house,

but like leather club chairs always sell.

Leather furniture.

I have a pair of those.

Uh, I'm getting away from this crap.

This is like mod.

This is, if you can find this stuff,

this is just well made 2000s furniture stuff.

That's like signed and marked.

But I like, uh, I like this stuff.

These, these are hand painted Victorian mirrors.

Can you see that?

Yeah, it's beautiful.

Yeah, these things, these are cool.

They're like, uh, they're like 20s decorative.

Like, you could find them between like a hundred bucks

and like eight hundred bucks.

And I think they're about to be,

I think they're about to pop off.

Like, I feel like those are going to, um,

I don't really have anything else.

So that's, I always do,

I always buy a blue chip modern art,

which is like a list of 12 names,

15 names of like top-selling stuff.

And I try to buy like,

Rauschenberg and,

like,

blown and, like, there's like names,

like weird names,

just like, like this crap.

This mod, uh, this stuff always sells.

Wunderlicked.

That stuff always sold pretty well for me.

Um, little paintings,

big oil painting cell,

and that's like large canvas,

like, so you can see for scale.

Like, that's,

that's a Richard share,

which doesn't mean shit.

But, um,

large can, large scale canvases sell well.

Um, I think American oil paintings,

American still lifes

that are just decently done.

We'll sell, we're pretty well with gilded frames.

Um,

I like those a lot.

Every small, medium-sized landscape,

oil painting from, uh,

19th century oil painting,

for the most part,

is a $250 to $500 retail item.

So if you can see anything that's in pretty good shape,

or repairable shape,

or cleanable shape,

and it's two figures, like,

if it's like 75 bucks,

I'm buying every oil painting that looks like, uh,

you know, still life,

or fruits,

or landscapes,

or, you know,

never mind it.

And then there's also the lottery ticket of it,

of it being,

you know, a Hudson River Valley painting,

or something like that,

or some Barbazon school painting,

where it's like worth,

you know,

$100,000 bucks or something.

Um,

those sell pretty well.

Um,

and the silver platters are kind of back now,

uh, just silver plate or Nate silver plate,

which is nice.

Obviously the ones,

I don't learn, but now,

as far as, uh,

areas or regions to scope out,

I know what you mentioned coming out to the area

that I'm in.

Now,

I've heard a lot of good things about, like,

the New Hampshire,

antique area,

like, so there's a lot of good stuff up there.

Is there anything else in New England

that you would recommend people go and check out

for curbs?

Yeah, the antique,

antique alley in New Hampshire is really good.

Rue one in Maine is good.

Um,

there's, uh,

New Bedford to, like, I do runs.

So like, I'll go,

New Bedford all the way out to the cake.

And then I'll do antiques alley,

which starts in Manchester,

and then goes like through to Vermont.

I'm like a hoop.

Um, I'll do that run.

I'll do the one,

like a clover leaf.

The one that I've had a lot of success with recently is,

by you, like Collinsville.

Yeah.

I go to Collinsville to Great Barrington,

and then back.

I'm paying a lot of money though,

like that, that's been,

that's been getting like rich to me.

Like,

these dealers are rich.

I do the Hudson River,

Hudson up and down the Hudson River.

So I start in Troy.

I go all the way down to Newburg,

cross over the river,

and then go back up,

and I'll hit 40 or 50 in a day.

That's a wild run.

You don't want to antique with my wife,

and I like we are in and out of cars,

like it's very, very,

as fast as antique.

I'm driving 80 miles an hour.

I'm like wrapping,

I'm putting, I'm making offers,

I'm calling,

I mean, of crates.

I just, I love it.

I just, it's like watching like a,

like a, like a,

it's, it's like uncut gems.

It's like, it's like a gambling addict,

you know, it's truly,

it has, it has its gamble in it, you know,

it just does not,

it's not, I'm like, you know,

sports, it's on vases.

And I just felt like that.

Tangible, I find that way more compelling than, you know,

watching my buddy's yell at sports games and cry out,

lose money on draft kings.

So yeah, not a sponsor of the show.

But yeah, on the different,

no entirely mentioned Troy,

and that reminded me of something I wanted to ask you about.

I had a buddy who,

he's, you know,

very artsy, he's great painter.

And he tried his hand at renovating a house up in Troy.

I think it was an old,

an older home, maybe a Victorian.

I'm not sure the era,

but he gave up on it.

He said it was too much.

He couldn't, he couldn't swing it.

And he just, you know,

gave up on it.

But would you recommend that for a guy in, you know,

around my age, I'm 31,

you know, taking a house that's completely beat up

and just put and work into it

and renovating it as opposed to, you know,

going for a mortgage or renting or however,

I mean, I literally know nothing about buying a home.

I'm renting so,

but yeah, that,

that seems like something I would take a whack at

compared to other options.

I've explored.

I mean, there's a level of, like,

playing the game on hard mode is buying a Victorian house.

Buying a post in, like,

in a post industrial mill town,

like a Troy or an Albany or a Worcester or a Lowell,

or I grew up in a town like that.

So doing the Victoria's,

Victorians are expert level renovations.

Like, I, I could do one now.

I've done 12 houses.

I've done, I've built.

I've done like easy rentals,

houses that were built in the 80s,

you know, fresh enough,

just decorative ones,

full ground up level and whatnot.

The Victorians are the hardest one.

So what, what happened to your boy was he,

he didn't know he didn't like you,

you need a pile of money,

basically is what I'd get.

The mechanical systems are very difficult to work on

because the walls are made of horsehair,

metal laugh and, you know,

retrofitting modern mechanical systems

into old houses is really hard.

And if you're not doing it,

the guys who are doing it

are complaining,

it's harging you a fucking fortune.

You know,

giving you that like,

oh, this is going to be expensive,

like that type of shit.

And, you know, retrofitting the windows

and just basically you're,

you're working with well-made,

well-engineered buildings

that were made with quality materials

built to last 100 years.

And you're fitting them with newer things.

In the best case scenario,

he would know how to take them down

to original,

repair them and put them back.

But that's not no one, you know.

I mean, let's just be honest here.

I'm not talking to the 1% of people who are like,

I'm a craftsman.

Keep your fucking stories to yourself,

to your average person.

You know, the best

way to do it, in my opinion,

is to find a

1938 to 1968

well-built

home that's been well cared for

that needs perhaps a

maybe a light mechanical, electrical update

that's in good condition

where you can kind of work with what's there

that's in financeable,

bank approved, ready to go,

like a mid-century gem.

Maybe it can be a deco gem

or like an arts and crafts.

Those are pretty hot right now,

like the bungalows

and the American arts and crafts era home.

That's just been well done

or someone's already gone through it

and done the hard work

and the area hasn't picked up yet

where you have like an HVAC

guy own it or a friend of a technician

own it or a friend of an electrician

owned it

because those are the most expensive things.

The plumbing, the mechanical,

the electrical,

those are the ones that you can't

think.

So you can you can fake

paint and you know

some of the aspects.

I mean, you can't, but you can, you know.

So what people that that's what I always

suggested is just to jump into.

Your generation does not like a brown banana.

You guys like a finished product.

You like it all done.

But the gay guy,

me who did the house over

wants all the money for it.

That's a problem for you.

So it's like you've got to like

pick your battle and understand

where you're like level of that.

I in a dream world

and I want everybody to be able to

buy houses or not give up on it.

The best way to do would be to.

You know, look and find out where you want to live.

And buy something that you can improve.

You can understand and comprehend

the improvements that need to take place

in order for it to become a dope house.

Where you can look at and go,

this needs like a better yard.

It needs a landscaping.

The landscaping is old and tired.

And the roof is.

It's tired.

So I'll just replace the shingles.

You know, it's a shingle roof.

I can I can I can understand what this is.

But basically you can't buy

clapped out, you know,

shit boxes with rust in the frames.

You know, and that's the

in Troy and Albany.

And like these areas that are

linked to the market to

lead to the gentrification.

You're going to be buying some real

ratters.

You know, there's some real.

I bet your boy bought a fucking

nightmare.

Yeah. Yeah.

He he dropped out of that quick.

It was only a couple years.

Call it a COVID project

that went under.

And now he's doing much better.

I will say if Alex.

What are you doing with it?

I think he sold it.

I think he just

wants someone to take it on, you know.

But yeah, no, now he's working

for this big furniture reseller

in Brooklyn.

So he's doing much better now.

But yeah, yeah, good.

Yeah, I mean, it's a lot, man.

I just built one myself.

I was like my I built a barn on my property.

And I thought I could like build houses.

So I built like an existing structure.

I this is a barn.

This is like a like a 20-foot ceiling

barn that I live in.

Like a like a balloon-framed house.

And then I built a barn on the property.

So I thought I could build houses.

So I built this.

I built that with well, Kevin Farand built it.

Can you guys see that right there?

Yeah.

All right.

So I built that and that's like

a 2,500 square foot barn.

That's where my office is

and my antiques business and stuff

that runs out of there.

So I was like, all right, I'll build a house.

And that was the I'm like your friend right now.

I'm like, I'm like giving up.

I'm fine.

I'm done.

I'm moving into it in like a week.

But, uh, well, I just I thought things were going to be like

X dollars and it was X times two.

And I was just way off always.

Like, and I got my ass kicked

for 16 straight months, money-wise.

Just like, uh, I like I thought things would be like 8,000

and like 11,000 and they're like, well,

it's going to be 41,000 for that.

And I was like, what?

Yeah.

Like, how?

Yeah.

And it was like 14 line items like that.

Like where I was like, what are you talking about?

Like, how long is it going to take you?

And they were like three weeks.

And I was like, you want to make 10,000 a week.

Like you and that guy want me to pay you $10,000 a week to do your job.

Like, I'll quit and I'll just buy a fucking

tiling company.

Like, you know, like, this is crazy.

So that happened kind of a lot.

So I wouldn't build either.

And building new contractors are just rich.

But realistically, man, you want to find basically grandma's house

that's clean and in an area that has like, I love Collins.

I think you can make money in Collins Bill.

I think all that whole area, it's kind of dead.

No one's nothing's going on there.

It will be a gem soon, I think.

It's going to take 10 years.

But I really, I think Connecticut has a lot of potential up swing.

Yeah.

Yeah, this area is just east enough to not be convenient for New Yorkers to have kind of settled in.

But you saw a lot of that go on the past five or six years through

Lichfield County and Grange County.

A lot of New Yorkers moving out and Fairfield County rather

going into those areas.

And I've been seeing even people from California moving out this way, which is crazy to me.

But I was selling some chairs on Facebook marketplace.

And so many people gave me a hard time about these chairs.

And I think people were just shorter back in the day.

Yeah, yeah.

So they were smaller.

But I finally got someone who they couldn't say no.

And yeah, they were from California coming in and

re furnishing their new home with some antiques.

And I'm like, there you go.

Here's six shaker chose for you.

But yeah, definitely Connecticut in particular,

in light of the Epstein property, I'm going to be digging into seeing what else.

We might have been just neighbors with.

I mean, I know Henry Kissinger and some other big government types

like himself had homes in Connecticut.

So that fascinates me the idea that maybe one day I'll be, you know,

buying something off Facebook marketplace from one of those types is always intriguing.

But yeah, Jeffrey Epstein himself was selling like a Dyson vacuum or something like that.

It's just, it's just he's not even I like to feel that they'd be cocky and have to be like,

hey, yeah, just ask for Jeff when you get here.

Right.

I think she'd have just him.

I get it all the time.

I'm not.

I'm not that wild that he had a farm.

I mean, of course, of course, he had a farm in Connecticut, a dairy farm in Connecticut.

Yeah, I'm going to go ask around and see if anybody recognizes him.

I mean, it's been a while, but yeah, I mean,

apparently is still owned by whoever's owned it since 1996.

So that must be him.

I wonder if the farmer was like, I'm not giving you my fucking farm, man.

I know less Webster is going to give you that New York place, but I'm not.

I thought the Zoro Ranch was actually nice looking.

It was the other one was kind of a dump.

But the Zoro Ranch was well done.

Yeah, it was like, it had like a, it was the only one that was like nice looking.

Isn't that one with your sale right now?

I think it didn't they say they, yeah, I think it, I thought they had to like dig,

or they didn't dig the bones up or something like that.

It was bone, I don't know, I don't know.

So meant off the bunker doors first before they could get it ready for the next buyers.

Yeah, the first realtor that went through to give it a comfort of analysis,

just shot herself and shot herself in the pussy immediately after she was done speaking Latin

for 10 minutes. Yeah, yeah, the, the Dibbick got to her.

Yeah, the Dibbick, yeah, the, yeah, the whisper, the dust from the Dibbick, yeah.

Yeah, got into her brains.

Very easy. Well, Nick, I really appreciate the insider information on Broomfield.

I'm going to go back and relisten to some of that and keep all those tips in mind when I'm out buying.

Yeah, I'll run with you. I'll be there.

Yeah, yeah, for sure. Definitely, and definitely check out the Broomfield bar.

I know it's on the far end of Broomfield, but those are my buddies and they got a lot of great stuff

over there in the, in the barn and in front of the barn as well. But yeah, man,

this house is a place people can go to check out what you guys have for sale. A bunch of really

cool posters from Poland that I saw on there. I was looking through those. Those are really

interesting. Anything else you want to let the people know about? Obviously, they know you from

Scott Freelitzer, a million dollar extreme. Perfect.

Check PGL. We have MDE.TV, perfect guy life. We have a new, we just got to okay it for a new season

of extreme peace. It'll be season two or world peace season three. Harvey, want to look at it.

Shamanixhouse.com is an antique store that refills every Tuesday at 3 p.m.

Right now, and I am blowing, I just got a rug collection that I bought from Philadelphia from

a monster that are really good priced rugs. So you're going to be able to get like a room size rug

for short money, three, four hundred bucks room sized, real and woven wool.

Good stuff. And then I wanted to have it. So I worked my ass off on getting the coolest

shit I could get for the right price. I don't want to sell five thousand dollar rugs all the time.

I want to sell stuff that people just get this got to be value. You can't just be rich dickhead

guy selling, you know, 900 dollar Japanese jeans all the time. And sometimes prices points are

important and being able to find stuff that's cool is our job. That's our job as vendors to

is to find like good. If you're really good at Brimfield, you're really good at finding something

that you're happy and the customer's happy and like it didn't cost, you know, anybody can put dope

shit out and be like, yeah, that's a thousand bucks and be like, yeah, I'll take 750 bubble.

But like if you're really good at it, you can find something that's like 85 bucks and it's the

shit. Yeah, that's it. That's just Brimfield more Brimfield show. But um, and a lot of people

I think all that Brimfield, the younger guys are like, in the book, it's 300. It's like, I don't

give a shit what it is. I want to buy it for way less than that. I want to buy it for 60 bucks.

Yes, I know it's the box. I know what it is. I want it for 60. Yes. Yes. Yeah.

And I know. Thanks for having me, man. I'm around. If you guys ever around,

hit me up. I'll be there and I'll see you at Brimfield. I love it. That's the spirit, man. More

people need to be getting out and meeting with people in the real world. The Brimfield flea market

has been an antidote for that at least for me. So yeah, cool to share that with you here. And

I hope to see anybody listening there this May, July and September. But yeah, thanks again,

bro. Appreciate it. Anybody find some cool shit. I'll see you there.

Right on. Thank you all listening. And until next episode, immerse yourself in the moment wherever you are.

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