Business Week examines the home and office lives of couples who’ve started a businesses together:
With the right attitude, though, abetted by clearly defined roles and open lines of communication, both the company and the couple can thrive. Adrian Velasquez, 61, and Christine Krause, 48, founded Milwaukee-based Fi-Med Management in 1993, in part because they wanted to work together. Today, the $3 million company, which specializes in accounting and banking solutions for medical practices, has 45 employees. And Velasquez and Krause still relish being together all day, every day, and talking shop well into the evening. “I know it sounds too good to be true,” says Velasquez. “But working together actually keeps our relationship fresh.”



“Through innovative technologies and expert solutions, Fi-Med works with MCOs, labs and other healthcare organizations to raise the financial bar by maximizing reimbursements, increasing revenue and reducing compliance risk.” 
Milwaukee’s Future 50 Program recognizes privately-owned companies in the seven county region that have been in business for at least three years and have shown significant revenue and employment growth. 