Inside Uplifting Mansion
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Inside Uplifting Mansion
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Deanna Singh's father gave her one rule growing up: never measure your success by how well you're doing — measure it by how well the people around you are doing. She's spent her whole career trying to live up to that sentence, and along the way built not one business but five, all pointed at the same purpose: shifting power to marginalized communities.
Her newest venture is the biggest test of that rule yet. Uplifting Mansion — an eight-thousand-square-foot, 125-year-old home on Milwaukee's west side — came into her life with, in her words, "total divine intervention": no business plan, no strategy, just a prayer about legacy and a listing her sister sent her. Then came the catch. The building's grand ballroom could only be reached by a staircase. Engineer after engineer told her a ramp wasn't possible in a building this old. She spent six figures and fought through more "no's" than most people could stomach until it was.
A year in, Deanna says the thing she's proudest of isn't the building — it's what happens inside it. In a world she describes as full of "no after no after no," Uplifting Mansion is a place built to say yes.