Such generalizations makes giving suggestions pretty hard, Matt hit on several areas for N/P, Troy's idea is good, although I'd think using your retirement fund and leasing will disqualify you if you're a director getting a salary. 

Don't use heavy looking furniture, but light and airy pieces-  like an open airy headboard with no footboard (as opposed to solid wood with a footboard), mirrored side tables, a lucite chair, etc.  

The stylist, in turn, rent their "chairs" (spaces) from him at about half the rate they would pay in the traditional salon setup. 

@Michael HartmanI am a director for our REIA here in my area and this is what I think you should do to get the most out of your first meeting:1.

We were changing all flooring to accommodate use of a wheel chair and decided to repaint and update other things as well.  

I almost fell out of the chair initially when she told me, and still think the price is very high.

HelloI am the territory director for EDC, a hard money lender offering 100% financing for rehab deals.

Minor picky points, I don't think these are the problem.The living room has too much furniture, lose the side chairs,The staging photos make it look like there are two living rooms, maybe make one an office?

This strategy made a large amount of money for many, me included...until the music stopped and there were no chairs.

and am looking for a “who” within the college to create a relationship with to be able find me groups of students searching for housing nearby and give them an opportunity for a clean & suitable experience that is not too pricey compared to the room and board rates.The “who’s” that came to mind were coaches (heard this from a bp podcast), guidance counselors, & maybe directors of different departments, and I was going to use the website’s staff directory as well as leveraging relationships with past students to try to make introductions.