They make seven figures a year as surgeons or at the very least 500k to 600k.

Otherwise there is not exactly any easy/legal way to reconstruct the interest that wouldn't be frowned upon.

Would you ask your surgeon to reduce his price before doing open heart surgery?

Originally posted by @Keeya WangJones:Oh and Ben Carson running housing.... ugh....It is not like you need to be a brain surgeon to run HUD.

So, now they're in the process of trying to "reconstruct" our policy to include the coverage (agent said that it may have been his mistake not including it originally), and we'd just owe the difference in premium, if any.What I'm wondering now is:- If they still deny us coverage after this attempt to "reconstruct" our policy, what are our next options?

If somebody told you, you could make more than a dentist, lawyer or surgeon coming out of high school and showed you how to wholesale wouldn't you jump head first?

One thing to consider, when changing from radiators to a ducted system is the cost for demo and reconstruction of additional soffits or bulkheads to accomodate the new ductwork.I would recommend you get in touch with an HVAC contractor that specializes in these systems, which may have a more educated approach than your GC.

She might get through but what a friend of mine said, who has a law degree and who is a surgeon, there is only one reason to exist with these two degrees and that's is suing doctor for malpractice!

For example I work with many clients that are high level corporate execs, surgeons, etc.

Three Californian surgeons were playing golf together and discussing surgeries they had performed.