This has been true about every technological change in the industry - those who fail or refuse to adapt lose while those who embrace new tech win.

If you want, you can focus on just women groups (recommended with your current design)Living Room- You need an additional chair for 1 more person, or reconfigure your layout with sofa, etc.- Scrap bar stools and get a larger dining table + chairs to sit 6Bedroom 1- Too many lights.

And then we have to realize that there are people who actually approve of all those things you mention....I know, how could anyone embrace those policies?

We also have a decent amount of breweries, UNC Charlotte, two lakes and the Catawba river, the White Water Center, major league football, soccer and basketball teams and minor league hockey, baseball and women's soccer league so there's always something to do. 3.

Many of the folks I worked with back during the dawn of the internet business era have moved on, so this is a learning curve, but I’m embracing it.Partnerships are something I’m open to, whether it’s working on your projects or collaborating on future deals.

I plan to turn a run-down house no one wants into a beautiful and desirable property that other women will fight over.

I love helping women succeed with investment real estate.

We embrace S8 applicants, but screen them just like any other applicant.Many have an entitlement mentality and try to leverage their S8 voucher by pretending to be helpless:1) A percentage won't apply because they expect a landlord to waive application fees for them.2) Many cry broke and expect a landlord NOT to charge them a security deposit.3) Many of those same S8 tenants trying to avoid paying a security deposit, won't make an effort to call the list of nonprofits we send them that will pay their security deposit if they apply.4) A lot of them try to avoid paying for utilities.

I feel like I keep watching videos but don’t take action I am located in Denver and I found an in person accountability group of other women investing in real estate.

When he became the first relief pitcher in MLB to sign a $100k contract and asked what he was going to do with all that money (this was 1968) he said “ 90% I’m going to spend on wild women, Irish whiskey and good times; the other 10% I’m just going to throw away”.