So I told him,'Helloooooo, those are my Emergency Flashers."

In north philadelphia, near the temple hospital and temple medical school im converting row homes into duplexes and holding them for myself and on behalf of a few investors.

Depends upon where you are in the country and the economics of your area.We are in a predominately retirement-based Florida area, so medical is the primary employer, followed by other services.

I know exactly where the bill for claim junkies is paid for - it's spread across the good people who take responsibility for themselves and don't take their kids to the emergency room for the common cold.

I am currently in philadelphia focusing on Temple University's Medical School area in the North section of the city.

No one is denied medical care when they need it.

Thanks for the nice compliment.Jon- Unless obama screws up the medical field, hospitals will be a potential good thing.

It's too late to worry about it now; you already let them in so you are stuck with them.On bankruptcy, it matters how long ago, what caused it, and what the current income and debt load is.For example: a family member had a serious illness and hundreds of thousands in medical bills.

I recently won a bid on a house for 30k, and would like to hear your input on what's my best course of action.I purchased this property as a buy and hold, and am looking to rent it out indefinitely after a few months of me living in it while i'm fixing her up.After a run down assessment of the property, i'm estimating around $10-15K is needed in order to make it appealing when the time comes for rental.I have around 8k of emergency savings in the bank that I can use, but I'd rather not touch that money since I like having a small cusion just in case life happens to throw curves.So what would be my best option for funding the renovation?

The closest I have heard about the H1N1 shot being mandatory is for some professionals working in the medical field (doctors, nurses, etc. that work in hospitals).