Explain your situation without making excuses, own up to the mistake, and promise to pay all that is owed plus any late fees.The more you avoid the awkward situation and make excuses, the more likely your landlord will react adversely.

The current layout is  very awkward and is a poor use of space, but could be tremendously improved by just swapping the tub and shower locations/orientations, which I imagine would drive potential costs up a lot.

I am at that awkward size where I am not really big enough to hire full-time staff, but too big to handle on my own and do a good job at it.I would like to hear from others that have been through this transition.  

However, I feel a little awkward about allowing strangers off of the internet to come take a look at the home that I am living in (for context, I am a 110 lb single female). 

Plus bosses are also in WFH mode, so there is no awkwardness.

Like, shifting or twitching at awkward moments, again to get the audience to auto-react and pay attention without thinking.

I see the potential of this thing becoming quite dicey, feelings will get hurt and family gatherings get awkward.

Small bedrooms, extremely small bathroom, awkward kitchen/dining room combo, and a huge laundry room.

I am just so nervous to even start reaching out to local brokerages in fear that they may reject me because I'm pregnant, and then I'll have to awkwardly reapply many months later.

I love my grandma.  I started selling investment properties in Houston and she wants to help me but she does not have any money.  I want to be my own investor and it was her idea to leave me the house that she lives i...