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February 18, 1994 - Image 91

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-02-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

BUSINESS

page B23

Mr. Fine agrees there are
risks and insecurity involved
with being self-employed. The
hardest thing for him is plan-
ning for future architecture
business.
"This is not the type of pro-
fession where you get return
business, although my past
clients have helped make it re-
warding," said Mr. Fine, who
began auditing for ADA com-
pliance shortly after a property
manager asked if he was was
familiar with the Americans
With Disabilities Act.
When Ms. Couf started her
business nearly three years ago,
she compared the process to
jumping into cold water, "with
no guarantees of a steady pay-
check."
One of her biggest fears was
wondering if the phone would
ever ring or if the business
would take off.
This group of entrepreneurs
said that, despite the risks in-
volved, being self-employed has
its benefits. They enjoy the flex-
ibility of not having to answer
to a boss and knowing the
growth of business is a direct re-
sult of their work.
"I am in control of my own
destiny," Ms. Couf said. "I'll nev-
er lose my job. Being in business
for yourself allows you to follow
your own vision and creative
ideas and see them carried out"
One of Mr. Gula's greatest
satisfactions comes from know-
ing he has made a difference in
the industry and helped con-
tractors collect unpaid fees.
"I'm rewarded when I help
someone, and I'm glad I was
able to fill a void in the indus-
try," Mr. Gula said. El

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VERY SMARTLEASE

1994 CHEVROLET

Home Building
Is Forum Topic

"Home Building in the `90s: De-
velopment, Planning and Mar-
keting" will be the focus of the
Allied Jewish Campaign's real
estate forum on March 10 at
Knollwood Country Club.
The 6 p.m. program, which
includes dinner, will feature
Robert Schottenstein, vice pres-
ident of the Columbus, Ohio-
based M/I Schottenstein
Homes, Inc.
One of the nation's leading
builders of single-family homes,
the company sells more than
3,000 homes annually and pro-
vides home buyers with cost
competitive mortgage financing
through its subsidiary, M/I
nancial.
There is a charge for the pro-
gram.
For reservations or informa-
tion, contact Marianne Milgrom
at the Jewish Federation of
Metropolitan Detroit, 642-4260.

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