I have a client who works in the cell phone space; his company builds the chips that do wireless charging (every phone company but Apple uses his chips, and he said that Apple under Cook is a terrible company to try to work with).Anyways, according to him the cell phone technology has basically plateaued for the foreseeable future, as there is really not much else that can be done in the terms of technological innovation with the phone.

Once you get into the routine of electric there is simply no going back to ICE cars at least for me.. you never service them.. there is no schedule service.. you just get in and drive and if you charge every might like my daughter you always have a full tank.now were your limited is in rural driving.. for taking trips at this time the superchargers are on many of the main interstates but not all.. like you cant take highway 50 across Nevada ( the loneliest road in America) however many hotels now if your going to a destination have chargers they have to adapt just like apartments are going to have to adapt. not much on the details but I know my charger cable that came with the car that hooks into 240 is very thick.. its not a normal extension cord like for running a power tool.. so not sure on the limitations on that one running it out your window.. and in many apartments that are not all that close to parking not sure how that would work with trip fall etc. its very interesting to see how this all flush's out I am sure Tesla will have something they seem to be the innovators 

Whether you consider that action to be criminal misconduct or bold innovation is an academic and ultimately irrelevant distinction. 

updated review on Angel oaki recently did a refi on the nice town home in nov the process was quick and painless.The appraiser was a little bit more expensive at 750 dollars but was well worth it when the appraisal was finished in a week.

Passing laws to regulate the innovative, disruptive business models is not.

It's being passed down from my friend's father to him, and with it a change of culture and a bit of innovation to their valuation tactics.As of right now they are doing most of their cash flow analysis by hand, and digging through online data sets to find out information like traffic flow and average lease prices in a given area.

., I'm curious what you think will be the catalyst for a decline of prices in the north bay? 

The things I am optimistic about in Pittsburgh is the continued impact of the universities to attract young talent and be a source of innovation.

Over the last few years our downtown has undergone a huge transformation and we're a huge destination for millennial entrepreneurs, which is good both for culture and innovation now, and long-term tenants /potential owner-occupants down the line when they settle in to start families.

My questions:If I subdivide and build a house on the new lot and then sell it, will I make enough profit for a catalyst to start my first flip?