One thing that I heard on one of your PodCasts, I think it was 88 with Matt and Liz Faircloth, that really impacted me was that they basically said that your Mission Statement should not be focused on money but giving back to society and others!  

So yeah, I agree with the general theme that wages aren't keeping past with the cost of education, car loans, healthcare and in some areas, housing.Personally I believe our society is going to start to return to a more entrepreneurial place, like it was maybe 100 years ago.

Want and demand, talk about entitlements in society, they seem like they think they  are entitled to what they want now!

I know he's out of the building, but he's right.What most non-business types don't get, is that in our society and economic system, transactions are deemed to be fair when consideration given reflects the true value and that the fees added are based on the value of the service rendered, not some figure pulled out of thin air as to what you may have someone agree to pay.

So far we've gone in front of the Historic Society and presented our rehab plans.

If society desires to provide social insurance against rent increases, it may be less distortionary to offer this subsidy in the form of a government subsidy or tax credit.

I (as a non-millennial ;-) have been astounded and dismayed by the change in our society, and especially by the growing amount of debt and cost of higher education.

It's the hardest thing we can ever do, because society in general doesn't encourage it.

Look at all the things you can't do, if you think there isn't a golden lining in the SAFE Act and Dodd-Frank for example, read it again.But, as long as we live in a society, a capitalistic society there will be rules, regulations and laws.

Without the safety that his home provides he cannot be productive in society, he can't secure his property such as clothes and food.