That's a sad situation for students who just 'don't fit in school' who would be best served learning carpentry, or electrical wiring, or welding.

In the past, this kind of seminar has no content, just a big pitch about how wonderful the guru and his program are.

We got him his shots, took him in, nourished him back to health for a few weeks and were able to get him a puppy adoption spot on a local TV program ("Good Day, Atlanta"), which found him a good home.

Basically, what he was doing was selecting certain properties that fit his criteria and submitted an offer which was about 30-40% below ARV.

One tenant has lived there for 34 YEARS (the building is 34 years old) and the other has lived there for 7 years and is active in the neighborhood watch program.

My wife and I are meticulous planners and will heavily screen tenants to find the right fit.

I don't understand how this fits into the grand scheme of things (and it sounds like a pretty important piece of the puzzle).I also don't understand your last couple of sentences.

@Larry Russell An agent can program in your criteria and have MLS generate an email daily with those that fit the criteria.

Your case worker is the one assigned to you on behalf of the program and is the contact to advocate for your rights with the landlord based on Section 8's defined live ability standards.

It's just that the quantities of data have gotten bigger as computing power has increased.My first tech startup attempt was a model that would run a huge number of feature films through a system that would capture things light and sound frequencies, cut rate, and loads of other data points, then correlate that to global sales figures, then allow independent filmmakers to run THEIR film through the same program and generate marketing insights.