Selling Sunset

The clock begins ticking on a high-stakes journey across the West Coast, where the mission is clear: ignite the momentum for the second season of Owning Manhattan. This isn't just a trip; it's a relentless 144-hour blitz through the heart of Los Angeles and Las Vegas. The journey starts in the hills of California, where the air is thick with the scent of high-end real estate and the pressure of a looming Netflix premiere. High Stakes in the Hollywood Hills In Los Angeles, the pace never slackens. The schedule is a flurry of high-profile collaborations, starting with Josh Peck on the Good Guys podcast. These moments aren't just social calls; they are strategic intersections of brand and personality. At a stunning $40 million mansion in the Trousdale Estates, the energy shifts toward digital content creation. Working alongside Amanda McCants and Emma Hernan from Selling Sunset, the focus remains on the exacting standards of modern media. No "shitty content" is tolerated here. Every frame must hit the mark, reflecting the polish required to stand out in a saturated market. The Vegas Transition The narrative shifts to the neon glow of Las Vegas, marking a major milestone: the official expansion of the SERHANT. brokerage into a new territory. Between news segments on NBC and CBS, the trip evolves into a test of physical and mental endurance. A visit to Justin Flom offers a brief, heart-pounding diversion involving indoor rappelling, but the commercial engine keeps turning. From discussing business scaling with Alex Hormozi to diving into financial metrics with Graham Stephan, the focus remains on building an empire. The Hidden Work of a Media Mogul By the time the journey concludes, the fatigue is visible, but the objective is met. The process of marketing a global television show is described as an iceberg; the public only sees the tip, oblivious to the nine months of "ice buildup" occurring beneath the surface. This week was the final push to break through the water. It serves as a reminder that success in the public eye is rarely accidental. It is the result of meticulous planning, strategic alliances, and the willingness to work until the lights finally go out.