I’ll give you $1000 a month to tell me how to dress!

To me, it doesn't feel like it's new or unique in terms of a product offering that leverages the power of this vast information resource, just another means of dressing up an existing business model to give it legs for a little while longer.Regarding my second point, I think there's a huge potential for the real estate investor.

Plus, as I sell lighting, I work with a number of designers whom I'm sure could help me for a discount (as I do for them).I see guys do rehabs and put the "Hollywood Dressing Room" strips in the bathroom; how ugly and dated.

You can never over dress, but can underdress.

I have been dressed many different ways and it doesn't seem to matter on the price much.

It's kind of like regular people that dress in exact military gear which is against the law.

So a few of our lady agents wore them even if they went out in twos and made sure they were wearing a loose dress so as to not hamper getting to the gun quickly.

I carry a clipboard and look like I'm there to work, or at least supervise people who work.If I'm going to a meeting, investor event, somewhere I want to look respectable, it's a nice pressed button down, dress pants, jacket depending on weather, fresh haircut, beard trim.

Now as far as dress code, I'm usually doing the work myself so I'm not always the cleanest.

(For example I have heard of someone posting a picture of themselves on the back of their postcards, slightly dressed down, with their dog and their family to point out that they are not a bank or some rich investor, but a nice guy down the street)