When Walter Curt founded Shenandoah Electronic Intelligence Inc. in his basement, he didn't consider how his rural Virginia location, two and a half hours from the nearest airline terminal, would affect the company's growth. "We just couldn't get there from here," he says, recalling daylong drives to reach customers that took less time than an airline flight. Then Curt turned to a business aircraft, and a whole new world of opportunity unfolded. Tens of thousands of other companies have had a similar epiphany. With a business aircraft, they are finding that travel has never been quicker, easier or more productive. And, with more-affordable access than ever, even the smallest companies can compete on a level playing field with much larger business rivals.
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