In this episode, we recap the prank we pulled on Jorge and Natalia at the office, which may or may not have gone exactly as planned. We also dive into the unexpected adventures of Flat Stanley and how he somehow became part of the chaos.

Meanwhile, Ava continues to ignore all of the TV show recommendations Victoria has given her, which is becoming a serious issue that may require intervention.

It’s full of office antics, random tangents, and the usual back-and-forth that keeps things interesting.

In this episode, Victoria’s dad officially calls us out for talking like valley girls, which we obviously had to unpack immediately. We also celebrate a big milestone — Ava moving into her first apartment — and everything that comes with finally having your own place.

Ava continues her mission of making fun of Victoria for being a millennial, while conveniently ignoring the fact that she somehow already owns readers. The hypocrisy is discussed at length.

And in possibly the most exciting development of the week, we managed to find a nail salon with a subscription, which might be the best discovery we’ve made in a while.

Tune in for apartment updates, generational roasting, and the usual chaos.

In this episode, we dive into the millennial vs. Gen Z entertainment divide — from the glory days of Blockbuster to the Gen Z experience of Redbox. Victoria also takes a trip down memory lane remembering the nostalgia of watching VH1 music videos in the morning, which Ava apparently missed entirely.

We also uncover the shocking truth that Ava has somehow never seen any good TV shows, leading Victoria to seriously consider disowning her if she doesn’t start Schitt’s Creek immediately.

And exciting news — next week we’ll be filming from Ava’s new apartment, which means new scenery and probably even more chaos.

Tune in for nostalgia, generational debates, and a little bit of friendly threatening.

This week on Girls in Property Management, Victoria starts off with a story when she realized she forgot to tell her own father that she changed her phone number. So if you’ve ever ghosted a parent unintentionally — this one’s for you.

We also unpack the groundbreaking athletic discovery that we can, in fact, walk faster than we run, debate the cultural significance of the Gen Z floaty challenge vs. the millennial planking era, and question whether we’ve officially entered our “soft but chaotic” phase of life.

Somehow we also uncover a bagel speakeasy, which feels illegal but in a charming, carb-forward way.

And to close it out? A completely necessary and unserious FaceTime to our coworker Natalia, because sometimes the only way to end a podcast is to drag someone else into it.

As always, we talk about property management… and everything else.

We’re back again with more stories featuring Natalia and Jorge — because, let’s be honest, they continue to give us the content we didn’t know we needed. From the latest moments that had us laughing to the situations that somehow only happen to them, the material truly writes itself.

And yes, we do talk about other things too… but somehow it always comes back to Natalia and Jorge. It’s chaotic, it’s funny, and it’s exactly why we keep hitting record.

In this episode, we tackle the truly important topics — like how finding a good churro is a full-on mission, and why the payoff is never guaranteed. We also question how curling is somehow an Olympic sport when women everywhere are lunging and sweeping daily with zero gold medals to show for it.

Plus, Natalia tries her first Monster (a moment we won’t soon forget), and we get into a real-life conversation about HD medication — because life is equal parts snacks, strong opinions, and figuring things out as we go.

It’s chaotic, funny, and exactly what happens when one topic turns into five.

In this episode, we’re using big words we may or may not fully understand, questioning who assigns homework on a Friday, and diving into clubbing in the 2000s — which Victoria experienced firsthand and Ava did not… because she was barely born.

We also go on a full rant about technology and why it feels personally designed to ruin our day, talk about the nicknames we use for our spouses and why we never use their government names, and wrap things up with a very unserious take on astrology for dummies.

It’s chaotic, generationally divided, and full of strong opinions no one asked for — exactly how we like it.

In this episode, we’re covering a little bit of everything — starting with blue light glasses: why they’re cute, cheap, and come in the best frames… plus a very important discussion on how frame sizes look on small heads vs. big heads (and where Victoria and Ava fall on that spectrum 😅).

We also talk about Ava moving into her first apartment and all the excitement and chaos that comes with it, make fun of men and their very specific pink drink orders (including the suspiciously small sizes), and go on a mini rant about why woman-based insults and male-based compliments make zero sense — and no, you cannot convince us otherwise.

It’s chaotic, opinionated, and exactly what you’d expect from a conversation that probably should’ve stayed in the group chat… but didn’t.

In Episode 5, we accidentally turn into a cars podcast (briefly), talk about the very real experience of being the eldest daughter, unpack the ghosts of twins past, and call out some truly horrible sibling fashion choices—specifically the unforgivable combo of cowboy boots and puffer vests.

It’s unhinged in the best way, full of side tangents, and very much giving family group chat energy. Press play and hang out with us!

In this episode, we’re calling ourselves out on how often we say like as a filler word (once you notice it, you can’t unhear it), breaking down our ins and outs of 2026—with the strong belief that our ins are basically anything you want—and talking about how cancel culture feels completely out of control.

It’s opinionated, a little chaotic, and very on brand. Tune in for honest takes, side tangents, and the kind of conversations you’d have with your friends after work.