Sign In

Kyle Ladewig

Product Leader & GM | Entrepreneur | 15 years in B2B, Consumer, and Proptech

Kyle Ladewig is a seasoned professional with over 15 years of experience in various roles, currently serving as the Head of Product at Biproxi.15 He has a diverse background spanning product development, product marketing, sales, and operations.6

Career Highlights

  • Current Role: Head of Product at Biproxi, a company that facilitates connections between commercial real estate (CRE) professionals and investors.15

  • Entrepreneurship: Co-founder and CEO of Out Of Office, a company focused on creating local communities for remote workers through Work Clubs.23

  • Previous Experience: Worked with tech startups including Lyft and ClassPass.4

  • Early Career: Started as a commercial real estate broker before transitioning to the tech industry.4

Education

Kyle Ladewig attended Stanford University.5

Professional Interests

Throughout his career, Kyle has shown a keen interest in:

  • Remote work solutions and community building23
  • Innovative approaches to networking and professional connections3
  • Education technology, as evidenced by his involvement with Chapter, an education platform connecting lifelong learners with thought leaders7

Kyle Ladewig's LinkedIn username is indeed kyleladewig, as confirmed by multiple search results.567

Highlights

Feb 13 · linkedin

It's easy to hate on someone who made $ while their company's stock imploded. It's also easy to edit an hour-long interview for social media clickbait...

That's exactly what happened last week when Andreessen Horowitz posted an interview with Adam Neumann about his new startup Flow.

I've been WeWork's biggest fan and critic for a long time. I started a company 5 years ago to take on WeWork because I didn't think their business model was sustainable. It turns out they did in fact have issues (so did my startup) but here's why I think Flow will work:

① Millennials are trapped in rentership. Homeownership among this group is sub 50%. Not to mention 25% are living with their parents (!)

② "Making homes more affordable" is an admirable goal, but very hard to pull off – especially near cities, where Millennials want to live. A better goal is to "make renting better."

③ The 2 biggest problems with renting are sub-standard amenities and no equity upside. Neumann would also argue there's a lack of community, but I'm ignoring that because I think the business case is strong enough without it.

Flow's solution is to offer above-standard amenities, and the opportunity for tenants to buy a chunk of the building (or maybe a piece of the larger portfolio).

They'll charge a premium for the privilege, and it's a good bet they'll see lower churn vs buildings without tenant-owners. So the downside is pretty low.

For this idea to have venture returns, they need a second bet to hit: specifically, that they can use their relationship with tenants to control spend on other stuff – especially financial services.

TL;DR = Low downside, 10x potential, and a founder who's proven he can sell. I wouldn't bet against it.

Sep 3 · linkedin

I ran the same poll on LinkedIn and Twitter, and got VERY different results. Even after accounting for sample size differences.

One theory: People don't want to look unproductive on Linkedin. That's like saying "unreliable" on your resume.

Another: People on Twitter are hyper aware that they're wasting time.

Any other theories?

#remotework #outofoffice #wfh

Related Questions

What are Kyle Ladewig's main responsibilities at Biproxi?
How did Kyle Ladewig transition from commercial real estate to tech startups?
What inspired Kyle Ladewig to co-found Out Of Office?
What is the mission of Work Club, and how does it differ from traditional networking events?
What are some key projects Kyle Ladewig has worked on at Biproxi?
Kyle Ladewig
Kyle Ladewig, photo 1
Kyle Ladewig, photo 2
Add to my network

Location

San Francisco, California, United States