Living Local with Frisbee Real Estate

About Living Local with Frisbee Real Estate

Welcome to Living Local with Frisbee Real Estate — where we connect neighbors, businesses, and stories, because home is more than four walls. Hosted by Ed Frisbee of Frisbee Real Estate, this podcast highlights the people and places that make Hendersonville, Flat Rock, Fletcher, Asheville, and greater Western North Carolina such a special place to call home. Each episode features local business owners, community leaders, and hidden gems, giving you an authentic look at life in the Blue Ridge. Whether you’re a longtime resident or considering making this area your home, join us as we explore what it truly means to live local in WNC.

Publisher

Ed Frisbee — Frisbee Real Estate

Category

business · society & culture

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

30 Sept 2025

Latest episode

17 Sept 2026

Latest episodes

36 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   17 Sept 2026

   Living Local with Tim Hoglund

   Living Local with Frisbee Real Estate | Tim Hoglund of Redline Chimney & Home Services What does being a firefighter teach you about protecting your home from chimney and dryer vent fires? In this episode of Living Local with Frisbee Real Estate, Ed Frisbee sits down with Tim Hoglund, owner of Redline Chimney & Home Services, a growing Western North Carolina business specializing in chimney cleaning, inspections, repairs, preventative maintenance, and dryer vent cleaning. Tim is also a Western North Carolina firefighter, and his experience responding to chimney fires and carbon monoxide calls helped inspire him to start Redline. After seeing firsthand how damaging these incidents can be, he began researching chimney maintenance and discovered a way to combine his firefighting experience with 15 years of previous carpentry experience. Chimney Maintenance and Home Safety Tim explains why homeowners shouldn't wait until there's an obvious chimney problem. He recommends annual chimney sweeping and inspections, especially for homes regularly using wood-burning fireplaces. He also explains the difference between a Level 1 visual inspection and a more detailed Level 2 camera inspection. Redline uses a 360-degree camera to inspect inside the flue for deteriorating mortar joints, cracked terracotta tiles, and other problems that may not be visible from outside the chimney. Tim particularly recommends this type of inspection when a property changes ownership or when the homeowner doesn't know the chimney's history. That's helpful information for anyone buying a home in Hendersonville, Asheville, Henderson County, Buncombe County, or elsewhere in Western North Carolina, especially an older home with a fireplace. More Than a Chimney Sweep Tim's vision for Redline goes beyond chimney sweeping. Services include chimney and fireplace inspections, masonry repairs, chimney liners, firebox repairs, preventative maintenance, dryer vent cleaning, and solutions for damaged chimney flues. His approach is also focused on transparency. Tim shows homeowners what he finds through photos and videos, explains the problem and potential solutions, and even encourages

2. 

   24 Aug 2026

   Living Local with Bailey Chase

   Living Local with Frisbee Real Estate | Special Guest Bailey Chase What brings a successful Hollywood actor from Los Angeles to Hendersonville, North Carolina? For actor Bailey Chase, the move became one of the best decisions he and his family ever made. In this episode of Living Local with Frisbee Real Estate, we sit down with Bailey Chase, an accomplished actor known for roles in Longmire, Homestead, Queen of the South, Criminal Minds, CSI, and numerous films and television projects. Bailey shares stories from nearly 30 years in the entertainment industry, his unexpected path from college football player to working actor, and why he ultimately chose to leave Hollywood and make Hendersonville, NC home. Bailey takes us behind the scenes of Longmire, including his experience playing Branch Connally, the show's devoted fan base, and why that role remains especially meaningful to him. He also talks about his current role in Angel Studios' Homestead, which has grown from a feature film into a multi-season series. We also hear about a new project Bailey is developing called Appalachia, which he wrote and plans to produce and star in. Inspired in part by his experiences on Longmire, the project could eventually give Bailey the opportunity to play a sheriff himself. But this conversation goes well beyond acting. Bailey talks about being a husband and father, raising his family in Western North Carolina, and becoming involved with Henderson County Heroes, an organization supporting local first responders in need. He also shares why creating work that inspires people and puts something positive into the world has become increasingly important to him. And because this is Living Local, we couldn't let Bailey leave without talking about some of his favorite Hendersonville and Western North Carolina places. From apple picking at Jeter Mountain Farm to local restaurants including Hearth & Harrow and Shine, plus a favorite brunch stop in Brevard, Bailey shares a few reasons his family loves calling this area home. It's a fun and surprisingly personal conversation about Hollywood, Longmire, Homestead, family, faith, Hendersonville, and finding home in Western North Carolina. 🎙️ Watch or listen to the full episode of Living Local with Frisbee Real Estate with special guest Bailey Chase. Keep Living Local. #BaileyChase #Longmire #Homestead #HendersonvilleNC #WesternNorthCarolina #WNC #LivingLocal #FrisbeeRealEstate #Hendersonville #AngelStudios #HendersonCountyNC #VisitHendersonville #AshevilleNC

3. 

   10 Aug 2026

   Living Local with Jay Egolf

   Episode 32: Jay Egolf, Henderson County Commissioner and Lifelong Local In Episode 32 of Living Local with Frisbee Real Estate, Ed sits down with Jay Egolf, a longtime Henderson County resident, former school board member, local business owner, and current Henderson County Commissioner for District 5. Jay shares stories from more than five decades in the area, his family’s history in the local automotive business, and what led him into public service. Jay has called Henderson County home since 1972 and attended local public schools before heading to college at Chapel Hill. After working in the automotive industry in Utah and North Carolina, he became increasingly involved in local issues, first serving six years on the Henderson County Board of Education and later running for County Commission. Today, he represents District 5 but emphasizes that his responsibility is to residents throughout all of Henderson County. The conversation gives listeners a practical look at what the Henderson County Board of Commissioners actually handles, including county budgets, property taxes, zoning and ordinances, courthouse projects, sheriff’s department funding, growth, and coordination with local municipalities. Jay also talks about one of the themes that matters most to him: communication. Even when people disagree, he believes sitting down, listening, and understanding another person’s perspective can solve a lot of problems before they grow larger. Jay also shares the history of Egolf Motors, his family’s longtime Henderson County automotive business. His grandfather began operating locally in the early 1970s, and Jay started washing cars at age 13 before eventually working in sales, service, management, and dealership ownership. He shares stories from selling his first vehicle in Salt Lake City, expanding into Brevard, navigating the automotive industry during the 2008 recession, and eventually selling the family dealership after decades in business. The episode also touches on Jay’s experience living with celiac disease and the challenges of finding truly gluten-free dining options. He gives credit to local restaurants and businesses that understand cross-contamination and mentions places like Arabella’s, Chick-fil-A, and Jimmy John’s as businesses where he has found workable options. When it comes to enjoying Henderson County, Jay encourages residents and visitors to explore beyond the usual stops. He recommends Carl Sandburg Home, Jump Off Rock, downtown Hendersonville, local farmers markets, apple orchards, and farms along Highway 64 East. His biggest message is simple: support local farmers, explore different parts of the county, and appreciate the mix of growth, agriculture, small towns, and rural character that makes Henderson County unique. This episode is a great conversation about Henderson County growth, local government, community leadership, small business history, agriculture, and what it means to truly know the place you call home. As always, keep living local.

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

5.0 / 5

1 ratings

Spotify

5.0 / 5

1 ratings

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Guest appearances

Books guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.