A lot of agents put their name and "Real Estate Agent" or something along those lines as the title of their blog/site, but their prospective clients are searching for agents in a specific location and if you don't specify where you work there's nothing to distinguish you from an agent on the other side of the country.

@Alanna Schroeder has excellent hosting tips and hacks on her blog at The Distinguished Guest, including a Hospitality Guide and Communications Guide.And as much as I hate labels on the light switches myself, I recently learned that for some guest personalities, those small labels are what makes many guests happy, and they could care less about a a gift basket when they arrive.

My phone can't distinguish if that number is from my google voice account or if its a random friend. 

@Michael PlaksDisagree.A loan has distinguishing features. 

Also, Vietnamese food as distinguished from south Asian (Indian) or Chinese take out vs.

I have heard people discuss setting rents at different rates to distinguish who paid. 

That's the lingo we use to distinguish between the two.

I shifted my comments all the way to bottom to make it easier to distinguish between the two.Originally posted by @Jordan Little:There are a couple of locations around the outside of the home where I see stair-stepping cracks along the bricks.

Here's my take on your questions:Yes, I strongly recommend getting a separate phone and email to distinguish your business activity from your personal life.

Note that Bestplaces.net does not distinguish between Class A, Class B, Class C or Class D houses.