I am sure there are some in-process intervention points that data collection can benefit, but I agree that the analytic piece is to chart the course for future projects by improving business processes. 

I want to share what I believe is a powerful commentary from Peter Giardini about not only the impact of government intervention on the landlord business, but also the perception of landlords as big bad evil rich people - out there to hold down the little guy.Please take a few minutes to read it and leave your feedback there for Pete and all the other readers to see.Government Intervention — and We Landlords are The Targets!

He is the first person that allowed me to think soberly about the issues of massive government intervention in the U.S. economy.

The biggest driving factor of these prices is JOBS, specifically a huge influx of new high paying, medical and tech jobs.

Starting off in a circumstance which would make most men crumble - medical problems for family, loss of job - he has gone on to raise millions of dollars and has helped his investors gain confidence in his products.

I have read that once you reach the age 55 in one article, and 65 in a different article, you can take money out but it would be taxed if not for medical.

My first thought is that you would want to stay pretty liquid for unexpected medical needs.I've heard people loading up their HSA but not spending it.

However, I know that there are a number of medical personnel constantly looking for rentals near Advocate Christ so I thought I would give that area a look to see if anything is available.

Investors often believe they can just do anything they can put in writing and disclose their way out of liability, not true.Folks need to speak to their attorney instead of self medicating. :)

We gave another trusted worker an advance of $200 for the holidays and then he had a medical emergency and couldn't pay it back right away, so we told him not to worry about it until his health improves.