DNA² - Date Night Across America
Had Enough Yet Ladies?
Safety First for Female Realtors
**Enough With The Status Quo**
Join hips with the Women who've taken a stand when it comes down to the real estate industry's outdated norms.
**Own Your Future**
Become a board member and co-founder of a cutting-edge, nationwide Female-Led platform taking the Real Estate industry by storm!
"Selling Real estate is considered one of the highest-risk professions for Women across the nation"
...and yet, Women make up the majority of Real Estate agents in and throughout the United States, representing between 64-66% of all REALTORS® (members of the National Association of REALTORS®).
**Safety First**
No more showing homes alone or fearing open houses.
**Reclaim Your time and Your Clients time**
End weekend open houses, and prioritize family, while creating safety for yourself and other female realtors who no longer have to show homes alone on the weekends or during the week.
**Evening Home Tours **
Friday evening, Date Night Across America setting home tours in group form which not only creates safety for Female Realtors, but it frees up the weekends for Realtors, Homebuyers, and Homesellers.
**Group Form Evening Home Tours**
Create a competitive environment where multiple prospective homebuyers will compete over who gets to purchase the home.
**Maximize Profits**
Double-end more sales with a tech-driven competitive edge.
Providing Safety For Female Realtors
Have you have enough yet Ladies?
DNA² - Date Night Across America started with the "Concept" of Safety in mind for Female realtors, then it became obvious as it stared us in the face, no more weekend open houses, which frees up All 3 Parties, the homeowners, the buyers and the realtors, allowing them weekends off !
Alone in an Empty House, Female Real Estate Agent Faces Danger
Sara Ghodsi was Voted San Diego’s Best Real Estate Agent of 2025 by the readers of San Diego Magazine.
Prior, she sold auto parts before moving to San Diego and becoming a real estate agent. She didn’t have to sit in an office all day, made a good income and had the freedom to work on her own schedule, all of which she enjoyed.
But Ghodsi also understood it was a very competitive field as the number of agents across the country swelled to a record high.
So when a homeowner in the coastal town of Oceanside, California, called and said he would consider selling, Ghodsi, eager to find a property for her client during the pandemic, agreed to meet him at his condominium — alone.
"Click" Here to read her story.
Lindsay Buziak's Story,
as her boyfriend Jason Zailo waited right outside
In late January 2008, Buziak received a call from a woman who said that she and her husband were urgently seeking a home with a budget of $1 million. The caller had a foreign accent and offered what was later determined to be a fake name. Unnerved by the nature of the call, Buziak asked the caller how she had obtained her personal cell-phone number, as she was a relatively junior employee. The caller claimed that one of Buziak's previous clients had shared it with her. Buziak told Zailo and her father about the call and revealed her concerns. Zailo encouraged Buziak to meet with the client because of the high commission that she would earn from the sale of the home. To reassure her, Zailo offered to wait outside the property in his car in case anything should go awry. Buziak found a suitable property and arranged an appointment with the client to view the home at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, February 2, 2008.
"Click" Here to listen to her story on YouTube.
Real estate safety experts agree that female real estate agents are targeted because they do work alone. They make scheduled appointments to show homes and advertise where they will be, so it’s easy to know where they’ll be for attackers. Social media is a tool used by these individuals in order to track prey as real estate agents use Facebook, Instagram and Twitter to showcase where they will be having open houses. Not only can they be tracked to the open house, but robbers can also target their homes if they know they won’t be there. Violence, especially violence against women, is an alarming trend. Many real estate agents have begun to carry pepper spray, knives and even guns to protect themselves.
"Click" Here to read this story.