After watching all episodes, I decided to stick to Selling Sunset with better visuals and more insight into the business side of real estate.
How convenient that Mauricio left out the part where he was working for the Hiltons. He did not just built this from nothing, but through his family connection with his on-laws. He seems like a chauvinist with a sexist sense of humour.
Alexia is still a child. She cries about people reacting to her privilege instead of working hard like her sister, Farah. Alexia has a lot to learn about professionalism and business. I appreciate that she is vulnerable and emotional but her lack of awareness around how privileges is making her unrelatable. Same goes for the other young lady who should just stick to singing. They both need a reality check.
Mauricio seems a bit cheap and old-fashioned in regards to commissions and how he treats his staff. I wish the show was more focused on Ben, Brandon and Jon instead of him.
It's interesting to look at this company in light of all the lawsuits about the unethical practices, and the cheating allegations.
How convenient that Mauricio left out the part where he was working for the Hiltons. He did not just built this from nothing, but through his family connection with his on-laws. He seems like a chauvinist with a sexist sense of humour.
Alexia is still a child. She cries about people reacting to her privilege instead of working hard like her sister, Farah. Alexia has a lot to learn about professionalism and business. I appreciate that she is vulnerable and emotional but her lack of awareness around how privileges is making her unrelatable. Same goes for the other young lady who should just stick to singing. They both need a reality check.
Mauricio seems a bit cheap and old-fashioned in regards to commissions and how he treats his staff. I wish the show was more focused on Ben, Brandon and Jon instead of him.
It's interesting to look at this company in light of all the lawsuits about the unethical practices, and the cheating allegations.