In November 2018, I purchased a $63,000 ruined house on the South Side of Chicago, in an African-American neighborhood, and started renovating it, both with my own hands and with outside experts in plumbing, electrical, etc.

Also, having an "Instagrammable moment" like a mural with your own hashtag on it as a focal point makes the social media game much more intuitive for your guests.For those with retreat properties who need to hunt down event clients, I'm hearing great things about South African VAs for outside sales. 

Most of the new houses being built seem to have a South African Dutch, Colonial, Farmhouse, or Tudor style (depending on the area) are combination thereof.   

When I go into a Starbucks or Dunkin Donuts, Chipotle, Pot Bellies, Just Salad, Chop't, or literally any food retail establishment, the employees are 99% African American.

My next door neighbor was renting his house out and not once but twice, I had a knock on the door of a potential tenant ask me if my neighbor was a doctor in some African country. 

No lie, the applicant was an African-American girl with that on her forehead. 

Do Property Managers Have A Duty To Protect Tenants From Known DiscriminationMarch 20, 2019Federal appellate court determines that a landlord can be liable under the federal Fair Housing Act (“FHA”) for failing to protect a tenant from discrimination when the landlord is on notice that another tenant is targeting the tenant.An African American individual (“Tenant”) leased an apartment in a multi-unit apartment complex (“Complex”) managed by a property management company (“Manager”).

honestly, if someone is stupid enough to send a SD without looking at the interior condition of a rental I would not feel sorry for them being scammed.It's unfortunate that they have your house and interior pictures but - that is the risk of the internet, it's all public domain.99.9% sure this 'transaction' is a London/Central African scam...this happens alot on CL.

African Americans are arrested, convicted, and incarcerated at higher rates than non-African Americans.

Across the United States, African Americans and Hispanics are arrested, convicted and incarcerated at rates disproportionate to their share of the general population.