In this continuation of the Passport Properties journey, Billy Nash sits down with his wife and executive producer, Tracy, to reflect on the moments, people, and lessons that could never be planned or scripted. From artisan families in Europe and North Africa to long production days, unexpected detours, and quiet human connections, this episode explores how travel reshaped his understanding of success, leadership, and creativity.

Billy opens up about the realities of producing a global cinematic series—balancing the roles of creator, host, and executive producer—while trusting a world-class team and staying true to instinct and authenticity. It’s a candid look at what happens behind the camera, how meaningful stories are uncovered, and why Passport Properties is ultimately about people, pride, culture, and possibility.

This episode is about perspective—how distance brings clarity, why the smallest moments matter most, and what it really takes to turn a dream into a finished series that resonates around the world.

In this personal reflection, Billy Nash looks back on the multi year journey of bringing Passport Properties from a single idea to a fully filmed Season One now in post-production—9 episodes shot across 6 countries, spanning Northern Africa and Europe. Using real estate as the lens to explore culture, architecture, and how people live around the world, the cinematic docuseries goes beyond the road to examine what it takes to build a world-class production team alongside his co-creator. It’s an honest conversation about belief, leadership, and the unplanned moments that shape a vision from concept to screen.

In this episode, I sit down with Jamie Ley, a London-based publicist and Founder of Forma Global PR, to unpack the discipline behind the most respected luxury real estate brands.

We break down why chasing attention weakens credibility, how reactive messaging quietly damages trust, and why the strongest names in luxury stay calm, consistent, and selective. This conversation is about building authority that compounds — not noise that fades.

Bottom line: In luxury real estate, the brands that last are the ones that know when not to speak.