Episode 121

Rest In Peace Frank Ricci

Published on: 26th August, 2026

Transcript
Speaker:

This is Vinny.

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This is gonna be really hard

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Life is precious, but it's not forever

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I have a close friend of mine who on

th of:

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I had spoken to him two days earlier

about his plans to come visit here in

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Florida on his trip to go see his brother

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And I was so wrapped up in my own world of

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disconnect that I forgot to call him.

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And we used to talk about once

every month or sooner, and for

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some reason it just slipped by me.

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And I, I really, really feel

so bad that I let that happen

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'Cause we all know that life is short.

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We don't know when our time is up

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And I feel very, very sad, but I

happy too that we had like great,

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great conversations over the years.

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And I'm gonna read what was written

about him, and then I'll, I'll

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elaborate on our, our relationship.

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But I think I take away from this one

thing: you're not guaranteed tomorrow.

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No one is

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And whatever your case is, whatever

your situation is, whatever it is that,

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um, is causing you grief, causing you

issues, family, friends, your loved one,

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whatever it is, it's not that important.

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What's most important is the here and now

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So here's a little bit about Frank.

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He was born on November the 10th in 1939

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And they write here, "Frank Ricci,

a man of unwavering conviction.

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He had a real sharp wit," yep, "and

deep devotion to those he loved.

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He passed away," again, "on

th,:

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home after a battle with cancer.

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He was 86."

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And we, we talked about cancer and, and

when he was going through his battles

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and I was going through mine, and we

would have discussions about, you know,

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what kind of treatment we were getting

and who the doctors were and how he was

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in remission, and he was doing well.

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And, uh

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I think the last time we spoke,

we were talking about him,

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like I said, coming to visit.

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He'd been going back to the

gym, working out, and doing his

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routines, and, uh, that was it.

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So Frank was born on November

th in:

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Frank came to the United States

at the age of 18 with his family.

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They were ready to build a

life here in the US, and he was

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gonna build it on his terms.

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And he made that life in Chicago, where

he served as a police officer with pride

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and grit, and he was known on the for-

known on the force as the Italian Prince.

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Frank carried himself with

presence and authority, equal

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parts discipline and personality.

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Yeah, he exhibited that many

a time when I was around him.

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Frank was not a man who

blended into the background.

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He had strong opinions, spoke his mind

freely, and never softened the truth.

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Boy, he sure could do that.

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Oh, boy, he could do that.

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Ah, I miss it.

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Frank was p- preceded

by death by his father,

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Giuseppe Ricchi, and his

mother, Angelia Ricchi.

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Um-

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Beneath that bold exterior was a man

deeply rooted in love and loyalty.

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He was devoted husband, and he

survived by sharing forty-four years of

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marriage with his beloved wife, Arlene.

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They were med- married in February 20th.

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His commitment to her was steadfast,

enduring, and unquestionable

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Frank was a devoted stepfather

who showed up faithfully, fully

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for the kids that she had.

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He was proud and he, he presented his--

presented himself as a grandfather

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to all of them, even though they

were not his biological children.

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He took great interest in what they

did, their lives, never missing any

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opportunity to stay connected with them.

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And there were times when I was

with him or I'd be on the phone, he

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says, "Well, so-and-so's calling.

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I need to take the call."

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"Yes, go take the call.

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They're important to you."

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The man was just impeccable

about his family.

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He is survived by his brother, Claudio

Ricci and Maria Ricci, which is

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what's his wife's name, his brother's

wife's name, and a cousin, uh, Dr.

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Robert Ricci

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They say here his legacy will continue

through his great-grandchildren.

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Frank loved

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Extension went-- Frank's love

went beyond traditional titles.

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He held a f- title of father-like

bound with Andrew, whom he

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cared for deeply as a son.

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He maintained close and meaningful

connections with all of the other

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children along with their kids.

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He was, he was just a great guy

all around for the entire family

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Frank

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Had a curious and reth- restlessness mind.

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He was always engaged in politics,

world events, and history.

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Never short on perspectives and

never shy about sharing his thoughts.

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Uh, he had a quiet time.

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He could be found at the, uh,

YMCA, going out fishing with his…

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when he was younger.

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And, uh, he just kept a watchful

eye over the people in his lives

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Frank lived without apology.

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He loved hard, spoke plainly,

and stood firmly in who he was.

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He was, uh, every sense unforgettable.

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His presence and his legacy will

echo in the lives of those he knew

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And those that knew him and loved him

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I know that I got off script, but I

was trying to read it and I just…

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So many thoughts were

going through my mind

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Where did I meet Frank?

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30 years ago

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Olive Branch, Mississippi.

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You're gonna think, "Olive

Branch, Mississippi?

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How does a guy from Chicago and a guy

from Florida meet in Olive Branch?"

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Well, we were there because all of us

that were at that meeting were starting

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a brand-new real estate association,

and Frank was one of the ones that

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attended from the Chicago area.

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And, uh, it was called NAEBA, National

Association of Exclusive Buyer Agents,

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and I won't get into a lot of this.

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I'll get into those on my other podcast.

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But he was there to, uh, you

know, help start the organization.

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There was about 250 of us from all

over the country who were independent

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brokers wanting Thursdays and Tuesdays

in office, and we all kinda got together

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and said, "Look, we need to have a, a,

a group, a, um, a place where we can

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all meet, congregate, and share ideas."

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So we did.

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And when it came time to write the

checks, there were a few of us, including

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Frank, who wrote a pretty good-sized

check to get the organization started.

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We knew that we had to have funds

to fund it, and he wrote a check,

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and I struck a check, and we became

founding members of the organization.

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And over the years, you know,

he was participating in real

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estate in, in the Chicago area

and then eventually moved to, uh,

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Tennessee, just outside of Nashville

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A little more about his

real estate adventures.

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He was involved with condominiums in,

in the Chicago area and development

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and all kinds of stuff in, you

know, after his police career.

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Very, very, very, very intelligent man.

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Self-taught in a lot of ways, like my dad.

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Old Italian with the attitudes

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Strength, family, country

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I, I, I, the, the strongest thing, the,

the best thing I can remember is that we

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were putting this organization together

and w-we were having lunch, and we both

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started talking about the leadership

of the organization and, and who we

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thought would be a, a good leader for it.

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And, you know, we had spent

days, you know, talking to

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people excuse me, trying to

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See who in the group would make a strong

leader, kind of a George Washington.

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And, you know, most of the

people there were-- At the time

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I was in my late 30s, early 40s,

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and we wanted someone who

had the strength, the wisdom,

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the care of the organization.

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And Frank and I went to, uh,

Leo Berard from Cape Cod, and

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we said, "Leo, we like you.

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We think you've got the, the, the

right stuff to run this organization."

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So Frank and I kind of sat with him,

talked to him and said, "Look, this

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organization needs you to get started.

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If you don't do this, this thing

is never gonna get off the ground."

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And Frank and I put a little bit of

the, uh, Italian persuasion into him

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And, uh, he became the president.

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That was just the start.

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And, uh, uh, I came back to Florida.

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He was in Chicago still at the time.

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He hadn't moved to Tennessee yet

'cause he was contemplating it.

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And Arlene, his wife, wanted to get

out of the Chicago cold, and, uh, they

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were still there a few more years.

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And then one day he said,

"We're moving to Nashville."

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I go, "Wow.

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Okay."

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So then he moved,

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and, uh, started up his real estate

practice there in, in the, in the

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Nashville area, and then come to

visit me a few times in Clearwater

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And there was a, um, couple of real

estate friends of mine in the market were

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talking to me about network marketing.

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And I said to Frank, I said,

"You do any of this stuff?"

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He goes, "Yeah, Ponzi schemes."

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"Yeah, I've done some of those."

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And we talked about it, and,

uh, I took him to a meeting that

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I was going to that evening.

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My friend Charlie Brenny, who's a,

a broker in the Clearwater area,

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said, "This is not a Ponzi scheme.

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This is legit."

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And I go, "Okay, tell us your story.

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You know, you got me and you

got Frank, and we're both,

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you know, Italian, skeptical

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And, uh, so they made their

pitch, and we bought in.

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It was called Excel.

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It was long distance when

it was getting deregulated.

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So they deregulated long distance,

so now that other people could resell

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long distance for less than you

were paying the telephone company.

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So we both joined Excel and, uh,

started to build a little organization.

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I was helping Frank, you know, recruit

people and sell the product, and that

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was just one little incident that

we got involved with some of that.

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And then over the years, he

would come visit occasionally

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and, uh, we would talk about real estate

and he said, "You know, I need to get

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my real estate license in Florida."

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And I said, "Sure, I can do it."

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So I put together a class so he

can get his broker's license 'cause

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he was already a sales associate.

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No, he was already a broker in Chicago and

in Tennessee, so he could go from sales,

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not have to do the sales, become a broker.

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So I put the cla- class together of

brokers, and we had a special class so he

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can get his broker's license, and he got

his license and, you know, he was involved

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with me early on in some of the ventures

I had gotten into with, with the buyer

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agency, and he firmly believed in it.

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And, uh, kind of, uh, gave me some

guidance on some things that he had done

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past and where he thought the future

was going with it, and approached me

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about maybe joining some forces and

put together a, a team of our own.

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I said, "Let's look into it."

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And we looked into it

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Didn't all come together, but that's fine.

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Uh, the friendship went on and on.

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Uh, we would see each other

a couple times a year.

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He'd come visit Florida and,

you know, we'd, we'd hang

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out and do the stuff together

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And, uh, I'm just trying to think about…

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He couldn't get Arlene to come down.

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She said it was too hot,

too humid, too many bugs.

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I assured her, "It's not that bad.

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It really isn't."

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I said, "Arlene, you can live with it."

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Eh, she wasn't sold on it.

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So he would come down to visit his,

his cousin and his brother, I think

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it was, in, in New Port Richey.

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And, you know, he, he just

kind of liked the area

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So many times, so many things I'd call

him about and talk and like I said,

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he was kinda like a big brother to me

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sounding board.

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I, I, I'd have conversations with him and

he goes, "Well, think, think about this."

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And he would stop and ask questions,

probe, you know, "Okay, what's the good?

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What's the bad?

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What's the outcome?

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Is it gonna hurt you?

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Is it gonna hurt someone else?"

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I felt that he was the

big brother I didn't have

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Uh, I got to use my Italian once in a

while with him, and he'd, he'd laugh.

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I said, "Look, I'm not as

fluent as you were, okay?"

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You know,

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I tried to have conversations with

him, and he would just snicker about it

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What else can I say about Frank?

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Uh, we would talk maybe

every four to six weeks.

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You know, he would give me

a call, I'd give him a call

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I think one of the

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Not the last time I saw him, but maybe

a couple times before that I was living

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in Sarasota, and he came down to visit.

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And, uh, I was doing my travel business at

the time, and he got excited about that.

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He said, "We can do some trips to Italy."

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He says, "Yeah, I got contacts."

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And, you know, we started putting

that together, doing some trips with

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Orofino Tours and some other stuff

that was going on in Italy and tours.

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And I said, "Man, with the contacts

you got, we could have a fun time."

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And he said Arlene would lo- you know.

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It was just stuff that we did.

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Worked on it a little bit and then,

uh, eh, he couldn't get a wife.

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She, she just didn't wanna come to Florida

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So we still did our own things

with real estate, and then we

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just became, uh, phone buddies

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And about seven years ago, I

think it was, no, eight years ago

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maybe, I had, uh, gotten my, um

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New Jeep

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And this was before I got sick

with the, you know, eyesight and

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the cancer and all this other

crap a couple years before that.

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Excuse me.

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I, uh, gave him a call and said, "Look,

I'm headed to New York, and I'm gonna

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come across and I'm gonna come visit you.

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After I go out of New York, I'm

gonna come back over to Tennessee

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and then back to Florida."

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So, you know, I made my trek to

New York to see my Aunt Ada, um,

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who, uh, was the last survivor

of my mom's side of the family.

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Then drove over to Nashville to

spend time with him and Arlene.

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They had a little cottage on the, on

a river there in, uh, in Nashville.

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Man, the bugs were terrible.

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Ate up my ankles.

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Oh, my gosh.

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I said, "What are these things?"

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They were just little gnats.

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So we had, uh…

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I sp- I spent there, you know,

about maybe three, four days, and

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he introduced me to the Nashville

Hot, I think it was called, Chicken.

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He says, "Yeah, we gotta get some."

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I said, "Okay."

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So we go into the restaurant.

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We order, you know, three portions, one

for me, one for Arlene, and one for him.

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Got to the house, opened it up,

and I take a bite and, and I could

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see his face looking at me, and I'm

going, "Holy crap, this is hot."

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He goes, "Yeah, that's why

they call it Nashville Hot."

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I go, "Yeah, now I know."

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He got a chuckle out of

that, and Arlene did too.

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You know, it was just funny.

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Uh, it was, it was just

a funny, a fun evening.

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We just had conversations

about, you know, her life.

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I said, "You know, here you are, Frank,

in Chicago, excuse me, off the boat-"

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And you meet this young lady who's

working at the bank, and you approach her.

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Now, you gotta remember this,

this is back, back in the '70s

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No.

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He's an Italian from Italy, obviously

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She's a Black woman from Chicago,

and he got smitten about her.

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I mean, really, he was telling me the

story and she was telling me the story.

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She goes, "Yeah, he'd come in and

deposit his paychecks and this

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and that, and I got to talking

to him," and they started dating

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And, uh, I don't remember the entire

story about hers, if her husband

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passed away or if she had been

divorced, but she had some kids.

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And, um, I asked him, I said,

"How did the kids react?"

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And they go, "They love me."

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I said, "Well, that's all that counts."

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You know?

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And he, he, he brought them up as his own.

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I know the feeling.

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I was a stepdad

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You do whatever you can to, you

know, make their lives better.

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So when I went to visit him in

Nashville, I was staying at their

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place and she goes, "Oh yeah, Frank

cooks the dinners, and he takes care

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of lunch and all this other stuff."

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And, and, uh, just a sweet, sweet woman.

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Love her to death.

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I've tried calling.

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His number obviously

has been disconnected.

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I'm gonna do a little work.

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I'm gonna see if I can find Arlene.

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I wanna talk to her and

just, just talk to her.

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But whenever I would call,

she'd be in the background and

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say, "Tell Vinnie I love him."

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I'd go, "Arlene, I love you, too

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So I spent some time up there with him

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And, uh

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We, you know, we, we, we would

talk on a regular basis and, and

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then about five, six years ago

when my cancer hit, his cancer hit

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And, uh, we would talk about

the treatments we were getting

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and the doctors we were going to

and, you know, just, just stuff.

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Nothing, nothing heavy, just

talking about life in general

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And he would ask how my life was

going and, you know, who was involved

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in my life, and I would tell him and

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He would always wonder, "Oh, one of

these days you'll get it right, kid."

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I go, "Yeah, maybe one of

these days I'll get it right."

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It, it's

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This was such a shock this week.

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I don't know why it took me this…

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I, I know why it took me this long.

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I was so distracted and so

self-absorbed in myself and my woes

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that I forgot there's other people

in your, your world, your circle.

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And that is one of the things I

wanna press here, talk about here.

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You may have people in your circle

that maybe you don't agree with or, or

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standoffish or whatever they may be.

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And I'm guilty of it too.

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Uh, I don't, uh, I don't, uh, reach

out to everyone like I should.

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And there are people who I hadn't

reached, reached out to in years and

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have reconnected, and I'm happy for it.

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So now I need to really readdress

the people who I haven't connected

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with in a long time that were there

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I think the, the, the, the point of

all this is, again, life is short.

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We have no guarantee of tomorrow.

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We have just what we have right now.

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I could finish this recording

and maybe never get it broadcast,

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never get it uploaded, or I get

it uploaded and I pass away.

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There, there's, there's

absolutely no guarantee of

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what's gonna happen right now.

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I mean, that's it.

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And I think this woke me up,

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really woke me up to

where I am in my life.

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Where are you in your life?

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Where are the people in your life?

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Where are the people that

you've had odds with?

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Where are the people that, you know,

say you're your friends, but really

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they're not, they're just, um…

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I shouldn't say they're not

friends, they're just acquaintances.

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They're not really true friends

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You'll know who your true friends are

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The song you're hearing in the

background is "O Sole Mio."

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My, uh, Uncle Mike used to play

it all the time whenever we'd

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go to his house on the stereo.

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Pavarotti would be singing it

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So I thought it was ap- thought

it happened in the background.

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I used to play this as a kid, the

song "O Sole Mio" on the accordion

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I want to apologize for the coughing.

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It's just, I don't know

why it's been like this.

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I think it's just stress or

anxiousness whenever I get behind

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the mic lately that I'm about to

talk about something that's extremely

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Uh.

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Something that just makes me stop

and think about a lot of things

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I think what I wanna leave us

with is that my friend Frank

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His beautiful wife, Arlene

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He may be gone, but I think

he's watching out for me

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And I hope he's watching out for

his wife, which I think he will

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be, and everyone that was in

his circle of friends and family

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They say you're not guaranteed

tomorrow, just today

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I had a reason for doing this, and the

reason not ended up the way I thought

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it was gonna be until I started talking

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I don't script these things out.

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I just, whatever's in my heart,

my head, my soul, it comes out

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I, I, um

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I, I want to say that if there's

someone in your life that

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has not been someone you've been

contacting or talking to in a

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while, and I'm guilty of it too.

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We all are.

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Maybe it's time to reach out

and say, "Hey, how you doing?

385

:

What's going on?

386

:

Anything I can do?"

387

:

And it's gonna be hard 'cause for me

388

:

I, I'm not that easy to do that.

389

:

It's gonna take baby steps to reconnect.

390

:

Um

391

:

I, I started working with my cousins

that I could still find here in the

392

:

country, in, in the United States, and

the ones in Europe, a little bit tougher

393

:

But my goal is that by the time

394

:

See, I don't know when the t-t-time, time.

395

:

I may not have any more time.

396

:

None of us know how much more time

we have, and that's the point.

397

:

You can think you've got time to

do things or straighten things

398

:

out or work things out, or it'll,

it'll straighten itself out.

399

:

It doesn't.

400

:

You don't have the time.

401

:

I could walk out to the

mailbox and get run over

402

:

I could be going to the grocery

store and, and get s- T-boned

403

:

some, some, some stranger.

404

:

I mean, we don't know

405

:

And I don't wanna sound morbid,

and I don't wanna sound, oh

406

:

Trying to scare people?

407

:

I want, I wanna leave with the, the,

the thought, the presence of I will

408

:

make a concerted effort to reach out to

people I haven't spoken to in a while

409

:

and just say, "Hey, how you doing?"

410

:

You know, we don't have to get into

a long dissertation about the past.

411

:

That was yesterday.

412

:

That was yesterday.

413

:

It is gone.

414

:

We can't do a thing about

what happened yesterday.

415

:

It's, it's just a fact

416

:

And I'm not gonna say, "Well,

I'll see you tomorrow."

417

:

Well, there may not be that tomorrow

418

:

When I spoke to Frank on, on that two

days before his, you know, death, you

419

:

know, he's making plans to come visit.

420

:

I'm making plans for him to come

visit, and it never happened.

421

:

So yesterday is gone.

422

:

Tomorrow is not a guarantee.

423

:

It's right now, the here and now

424

:

So I'm gonna make a point of it to

reach out to some people who have

425

:

hurt me, and probably hurt them too.

426

:

I probably have hurt them too,

and just say, "I'm sorry."

427

:

That's all.

428

:

"I'm sorry.

429

:

If you wanna be in my

life, you're welcome.

430

:

If you don't wanna be in my life,

that's your choice, not mine,

431

:

but you're available in mine

432

:

That's the only way to heal because if

you carry this to your death, I think

433

:

you're gonna feel like you regretted it

434

:

I wasn't expecting to go this way

435

:

I had a little bit of an idea of

what I wanted to talk about and

436

:

how I wanted to talk about things.

437

:

But as you sit here and I'm hearing myself

speak, I said this would be hypocritical

438

:

if I didn't do what I'm about to say.

439

:

Like I said this.

440

:

So I'm gonna take a, make a concerted

effort over the next few days.

441

:

I'm not gonna take a month.

442

:

Next few days, reach out,

say, "Hey, how you doing?

443

:

What's going on?"

444

:

Just open up the door.

445

:

If they don't let me in, I know I tried.

446

:

I'm not gonna lose any sleep over it, but

I don't think I wanna spend another day

447

:

Knowing that I didn't, um, reach out.

448

:

Things have happened in the

last four months in my life in

449

:

addition to all the health issues.

450

:

Wow.

451

:

You know, and you can go listen to them.

452

:

I recorded them, and it was overwhelming.

453

:

So now I'm in a different phase of my life

454

:

I know that Frank would be happy

455

:

And I, um, I apologize

for getting off tangent.

456

:

This was supposed to be more about

Frank, but part of Frank woke me up.

457

:

It absolutely woke me up that

458

:

Yeah

459

:

He had an impact on me

460

:

Everyone has a Frank in their life.

461

:

Call them.

462

:

Go visit them.

463

:

You know, whatever you

have to do, go do it.

464

:

I'm gonna make the concerted effort to

be the person that opens up the door.

465

:

If you close it, that's your choice.

466

:

But I'm gonna open the

door and step inside.

467

:

If you ask me to leave,

I'll be happy to leave

468

:

We all have, like I said, people in our

families, friends that are like that

469

:

And after

470

:

After this whole

471

:

Time to reflect

472

:

Of Frank's death, my life has

totally and completely been given

473

:

to a power that's more powerful than me

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Show artwork for Vinnie De Rosa AKA Cuzin Vinnie

About the Podcast

Vinnie De Rosa AKA Cuzin Vinnie
CuzinVinnieNetwork.com
Welcome to the Cuzin Vinnie Network, with weekly shows that ask the question, did you know that? real estate education, real estate industry insights, food, fun, failure and maybe some future predictions with straight talk no BS.

I’m your host Vinnie De Rosa, Cuzin Vinnie your Cuzin in the Real Estate Podcast World, the podcast network that is part real estate education -oriented podcast host where you can get your career off on the right track completely free. Plus, fun stuff just to make it exciting to listen, cause you can never know what is coming out of my head and mouth.

Thank you so much for joining me on the Cuzin Vinnie Network. Remember to tell your friends that the show is available to listen to on any app that supports podcasts.

If you’re wondering what the best next step to take for your real estate future is, whether you’re a new agent or veteran agent I’ll help you to diagnose the main issue holding your growth back and give you access to me for free. YES free! You can email me at vinnie@vinniederosa.com

Contact me, Cuzin Vinnie, your personal tour guide. I look forward to helping you find things to do, a place to live or grow your business.

My cell phone is always on 888.286.2861 Contact me even if you have just a simple question at 888.286.2861

REMEMBER "YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING IN LIFE YOU WANT IF YOU WILL JUST HELP ENOUGH OTHER PEOPLE GET WHAT THEY WANT." ZIG ZIGLAR

P.S. go to my website VinnieDeRosa.com