@Kay MarchBP had a show with a female guest who is the superstar rehab manager.

. :) when in fact in those areas 90% of the signatures on the leases are unmarried females..

We've been surprised to find large holes in the wallboard,  surprisingly husband had a good job and was a pt pastor. . the rest were females in the house. 

Don't you think the head of that bank would demand that all "Subject To" loans of the bank be called so as to avoid embarrassment with the Board of Directors?

Decide if you want to go direct or explore options like REITs or syndications based on your comfort with risk.

Like the 400 agents mentioned above.Or doing Toast masters, starting small and adding incremental challenges, until you get past you can see the end of the tunnel to where you keep moving forward because there has to be an end to the tunnel, overcoming Male/Female interaction,  scaling to where you realize they are only zeroes same story, getting a team around you for your shortcomings.  

I once caught a house stealing the water of the house next door by using a hose with two female ends on it, and sneaking over at night and hooking up from their hose bib to the neighbor's hose bib and then taking it down in the morning. 

The good news for REI is that the current situation will buoy rents.On the flip side of the coin, inventory is very low and higher rates and economic uncertainty only exacerbate low inventory.Employers and boards of directors are assessing staffing levels now and will continue to do so...that does not wait until later. 

In addition I have been a managing partner as a licensed GC in CA, worked as a director of maintenance for two different property management companies - also in CA, and earned my residential GC license here in Oregon earlier this year as well. 

It'd expect it's against a law on occupancy capacity to have more than one person renting a space that small, but I never cross referenced to find out.Here's the lead law (emphasis added by me):460.100: Duty of Owner(s) of Residential Premises (B) Whenever any residential premises containing dangerous levels of lead in paint, plaster or other accessible structural material undergoes a change of ownership and as a result a child younger than six years old will become or will continue to be a resident therein, the new owner shall have 90 days after becoming the owner to obtain a Letter of Full Compliance or a Letter of Interim Control, except that if a child younger than six years old who is lead poisoned resides therein, the owner shall not be eligible for interim control, unless the Director grants a waiver pursuant to 105 CMR 460.100(A)(3).