Yes, plenty of professional sports figures and musicians have them, but I'm talking about people with *real* money. 

I am a musician serving in the Army—a job I've been doing for six years.

I am a musician as well.

Both of my tenants paid on time- which is good because as a pro musician, I'm 100% out of work until this all blows over! 

I saw him at an event years ago; I still use the joke that  he told then:"What's the difference between a struggling musician anda large pepperoni pizza?

@Ada Tor The worst thing that could happen is that you have a bunch of musicians in there that tear things up. 

Standing up will give you much more energy, which will be conveyed through your voice over the telephone.

After landing, you go directly to US customs / immigration where they check your paperwork to make sure you are entering legally. https://www.dhs.gov/visa-typeshttps://www.uscis.gov/https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visa...https://www.usa.gov/green-cardsI don't see that there were any questions, but for those who are interested: These are the only ways that someone can legally come to the U.S. and work and potentially stay here: 1) Have a direct relative (parent, spouse, child) sponsor you and confirm that they will be responsible for you.2) Be a political refuge (in fear for your life, if you stay in your home country)3) Invest $ 1,000,000 in the U.S. economy by starting a business here, that within 3 years has to double its number of fultime employees from 3 to 64) Be an internationally acclaimed musician, athlete, artist, scholar, supermodel5) Be specially trained in a job that no American can do.

@Jim Piety I’m just seeing more and more of my artist, musician, small-business owning friends move there.

Standing up will give you much more energy, which will be conveyed through your voice over the telephone.