Politically Street

Heirs fighting at the closing table? It happens. One asked for a pen, and the other lashed out. Death reveals the worst in people unless you plan ahead. Don't let your family experience that ugliness.

Renters often pay 45% of their income, while homeowners pay 30%. If you earn an income and are credit-worthy, you can qualify for a home. Even if your credit isn't perfect, small steps can make you eligible. Remember, your first home doesn't need to be your dream home – build equity and work towards it.

At 47, I built my own real estate brokerage, now with 14 agents. It's a blessing to have family join, including my cousin, sons, mom, and aunts. Proving that women can absolutely thrive as entrepreneurs, even when previous generations didn't have the same opportunities.

I was literally in tears, exhausted from juggling my teaching salary with a booming real estate business. Picking up the boys, heading to showings, and dealing with backseat fights became too much. In my third year, I made the leap to full-time real estate and never looked back. Now, at 47 I own my own brokerage with 14 agents, including family members. It's been a true blessing.

If one organization can't win an RFQ alone, what's stopping us from applying together? When we combine forces, we can tackle bigger projects and secure more awards. Let's explore the power of partnership.

Our community has lost trust – within each other, in officials, and even in ourselves. This isn't new; it started long before us. Our grandparents had a different era of trust, with tabs at the grocery store sealed by a handshake. Something eroded that, whether through personal gain or broken promises, turning distrust into lasting hurt. And hurt people, hurt people.

Robin J. Anderson here, your Community Ambassador. Thank you for all the support! If you haven't already, please subscribe to Politically Street on YouTube. It's free and greatly appreciated. Stay tuned for the next episode!

A prosecutor's perspective on the devastating impact of drug dealing within the Black community. It's not just about the law; it's about self-destruction and the potential for growth we're missing.

When one party dictates history, our Black history is at risk. We know the consequences of cultural disregard: minimized voices, denied resources, and suppressed advancement. Despite this, we continue to rise.

Ever wondered about the role of a Justice of the Peace? They handle civil matters like traffic tickets, evictions, small claims court, and truancy. It's all about civil cases, not criminal ones.