Is there a distinction, or am I just grossly over-thinking this?

Gale, you make a very important distinction and you emphasize that even if you are working (not passive) and maybe not making as much as you would like, the fulfillment from doing something you WANT to do instead of something you HAVE to do can be more compensation than the money itself.

Hey Aaron,Thanks for the feedback - I get exactly what you are saying in terms of needing to approach the two in two distinct ways.

I'm in favor of offering a very distinct advantage to those who upgrade to Pro accounts, which would include links to the message they wish to promote. 

J Scott - I think it would be good to read back through the thread beginning in last October where you make a distinction that way too often gets blurred - including the last few comments.

You CAN refuse a therapy pet on the basis of lack of paperwork if its' purpose is "emotional support" or other not easily defined purpose.There is also a distinction now between "service animals" and "therapy animals" (I can't remember exactly what, but the laws are a little more forgiving for us for emotional support animals vs. true service animals) Yes, "no pets" is irrelevant although if you can make a case that an existing tenant has such allergies to that animal, that their life would be affected, it's possible to make a case.

You would have thought this was the 10th annual BP Conference, not the first.As I was mentioning to a few folks over lunch today, I think the biggest distinction for me between every other conference, networking event, etc that I've ever been to and this one is that the relationships you build here are genuine.

The supplementary website is a MUST bc craigslist is a jungle and you need the distinction.

Both crowdfunding and turnkey offer distinct advantages, depending on your investing goals.

The S-corp and the LLC treated as an S-corp for tax purposes is a pass-through entity that is recognized by the IRS and does file a federal income tax return (Form 1020-S) separate and distinct from the taxpayer's personal tax return.