This Old House A multinational transportation company leaves behind an inefficient, expensive-to-maintain billing and invoicing system. You know how perfectly nice, capable families can end up in a rickety old house where everything is patched up and patched together? The pattern is common: they buy a problematic house hoping to overcome its limitations by investing their time and money. Eventually things snowball, the problems become overwhelming, the house no longer works for them, and they need to move. But having invested so heavily in their present home, they have limited funds for the next one, and so they end up with another fixer-upper with a different set of problems. This cycle repeats, except each time the expense and effort of dealing with the inadequacies increases, making the

Join for free to read