I have a female tenant in her 30s with a young daughter. 

Nick Massey, Director of Sales for Proper Insurance told our real estate team that properties built between 1980 and 1999 are going to have the HIGHEST insurance premiums.

It was an awesome group and they had an excellent guest speaker - Cornell Wesley, Director of Innovation and Econ.

I have a colleague who has a tenant who is a middle-aged single female.

I will explain it simply:- Index (not stock) is going up regardless market profile as long as the money supply and market participant increase.Excess capital will always most likely be saved in the stock market (either direct or thru 401k,etc).- Index is aggregated demand from all sectors, for example, our S&P500 is still alive now because of energy sector price (while tech is almost dying).- Real Estate is extremely hyper-local.

Federal Housing Finance Agency Director Sandra L.

I was mortified but the female tenant apparently took it in stride.

I think she is the director of evictions. 

“We had a very big uptick in complaints of transient people coming through their neighborhoods not knowing who they are on a regular basis,” Dan Riccio, director of livability and tourism in Charleston, said.

The Village Director called me that he got complaints but I have worked with him before and he seemed to agree that these were bogus complaints and the tenant wants to get something from me.