But the problem is 71 percent of the people surveyed doesn't think so and is holding their purse strings tight and not willing spend any money. This doesn't stop Bristol, a Native American who is going to piping school for free. His other counter parts who are receiving the same training has to pay $15,000 for the same education.

Due to special government grants and funds collected by the Native American Trades Association, Bristol gets: a free gym membership, free work clothes & Steel toe boots, free lunch for 6 months, free books, free math tutoring. You are probably wondering why Bristol is making $500 a day working part time when he hasn't even begun schooling? Bristol has been working along side his dad and uncles since he was 5 years old. His Dad and uncle are both plumber journeymen. Being his dad's gopher and office assistant has paid off. His dad sends him on easy jobs that Bristol can handle after school like installing: kitchen / bathroom faucets, garbage disposals and kitchen / bathroom sinks.

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From: Entrepreneur Magazine

As homeowners begin to take care of those leaky roofs and unfinished kitchen remodeling projects put off during the recession, the home improvement sector is off and running. It's already been a good year--up 5 percent from 2009. The value of homeowner improvements is on track to top $117.6 billion in 2010 and $133.7 billion in 2011, according to IBISWorld.

Retrofitting existing homes to meet energy-efficient standards should be a boon to business, too. What's more, the aging population's desire to "age in place" is fueling an uptick in universal design. More boomers are bypassing assisted living facilities--for their parents and themselves--and renovating their homes to be tastefully functional and accessible. So let the hammering begin. --K.O.

source: http://www.entrepreneur.com/dbimages/article/home-sweet-home1.jpg, Technology Review June 2011, Maximum Tech June 2011 Issue,   

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