Our job is to be servants while building wealth in the process so I feel stuck in the middle. 

The thing I keep coming back to is: I shouldn't feel like I've made myself into an indentured servant.  

It might get really repetitive for them, but they are public servants and thats just part of the job description. 

I pick my investment areas based on geographical proximity, local economy, and household income.Kanata has a booming economy and high household incomes with its IT jobs, civil servants commuting to downtown, and newly moved DnD workers.

This summer we are meeting with MPPs, public servants and those writing the parties platforms for the next provincial election.Of our key points, the maintenance of vacancy decontrol is at the top."

You need to be servant to your imvestors and protect the theit money better than your own.

If you lose your job, or quit, you have 30 days to find a new one or leave the country.Not saying it's not a great country (I've heard lots of good things) or that there aren't good aspects of the economy and political system, but it's well known that a major part of the reason the economy is so good there, and the reason there is so much new construction is that a decent percentage of the workforce are practically enslaved laborers brought into the country as indentured servants (given a little bit of money and then being forced to spend decades working for pennies to pay off their debts).There are several disturbing documentaries about Dubai worker exploitation and some very prominent human rights groups focused on Dubai these days.Here's a summary:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_rights_in_Dubai

The SEC is a servant of Wall Street and they are dragging their feet to address this.

I think you would agree that we should start over and make these guys be public servants again, not money/power kingpins.

Better landlords to be proactive than a city to institute unilateral punitive ordinances that will increase burden for landlord, tenant, and public servants.