You can't squeeze blood from a turnip.

@Justin Ignacio I would suggest staying in your current home and focusing on two things:(1) Paying down any debt (2) hoarding cashIf the market turns in LV and there is blood in the streets, so to speak, you will be ready to make an acquisition. 

@Virginia Damato here are some good ones - in the general business genre, but not the "usuals":Quit Like a Millionaire by Kristy ShenAm I Being Too Subtle by Sam ZellShoe Dog by Phil KnightThe Big Short by Michael LewisBillion Dollar Whale by Tom WrightPrinciples by Ray DalioBad Blood by John Carreyrou

Unsurprisingly, I found pills littered all over the room, and food and blood stains on some of the furniture.

It’s in my blood to be an entrepreneur, ever since 4th grade I started selling chocolates in school, and escalated to selling junk food, like chips and soda, all throughout middle school and high school, while also working part time.

the old saying “ you can’t get blood from a turnip “ applies here .

His studio apartment was quite small and felt even smaller due to the ominous presence of a giant cross made out of heavy hand-hewn timbers, which he would haul around the courtyard and perimeter of the apartment complex nightly while wearing not much besides an actual crown of thorns, while drinking red wine and flagellating himself with a leather whip, reliving the blood sacrifice that redeemed us all as a way to thank Jesus for delivering him from the box of snakes (and freaking out the other residents in the apartment complex in the process, although weirdly they all just kind of ignored him). 

Thankfully I stayed cool while my blood boiled.  

It's frustrating, but you can't get blood from a turnip. 

I believe Provo’s ordinance reads (Provo Code 14.06:)"“Family,” unless otherwise expressly provided in this Title means:(a) One (1) individual living alone; or(b) One (1), but not more than one (1) at the same time, of the following groups of individuals described in subsections (i), (ii), or (iii) who together occupy a one-family dwelling unit as one (1) nonprofit housekeeping unit and who share common living, sleeping, cooking and eating facilities:(i) A head of household and:(A) All persons related to the head of household as a parent, child, grandparent, grandchild, brother, sister, uncle, aunt, nephew, niece, great-grandparent or great-grandchild by blood, marriage, adoption, guardianship, or any other duly authorized custodial relationship; and(B) Not more than two (2) additional related or unrelated persons, including but not limited to, personal care or personal service providers; or(ii) In R1 zones located within neighborhood areas described in Subsection (c) of the definition of “baching singles” in this Section, two (2) related or unrelated individuals and any children of either individual, if any; or(iii) In all other zones, three (3) related or unrelated individuals and any children of either individual, if any."