Adam A Gadberry

US Patent:

8428999, Apr 23, 2013

Filed:

Jan 7, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/006880

Inventors:

Adam A. Gadberry - Little Rock AR, US
Christopher L. Tackett - Benton AR, US
Brandon W. Gabel - Little Rock AR, US
Larry F. Martin - Sherwood AR, US

Assignee:

The Gadberry Group, LLC - Little Rock AR

International Classification:

G06Q 10/00

US Classification:

705 734

Abstract:

A method and system for providing an accurate count of total households and seasonal households within a defined geographic area is disclosed. The invention has application in, for example, the identification of potential sites for retail business locations. The invention utilizes additional data sources beyond census data in order to provide more accurate household counts, particularly in high-growth areas when census data has become stale. Seasonal households may be counted by the use of household data containing spatially inconsistent records (SIRs), that is, records for which the best address does not match the location where the telephone service is provided. Households for which an exact address is not known are allocated within the geographic area of interest according to various spreading models.

US Patent:

8341010, Dec 25, 2012

Filed:

Nov 21, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/602807

Inventors:

Adam A. Gadberry - Little Rock AR, US
Christopher L. Tackett - Benton AR, US
Brandon W. Gabel - Little Rock AR, US
Larry F. Martin - Sherwood AR, US

Assignee:

The Gadberry Group, LLC - Little Rock AR

International Classification:

G06Q 10/00

US Classification:

705 734, 705 731, 705 732, 705 733

Abstract:

A method and system for providing an accurate count of total households and seasonal households within a defined geographic area is disclosed. The invention has application in, for example, the identification of potential sites for retail business locations. The invention utilizes additional data sources beyond census data in order to provide more accurate household counts, particularly in high-growth areas when census data has become stale. Seasonal households are counted by the use of telephony data containing spatially inconsistent records (SIRs), that is, records for which the billing address does not match the location where the telephone service is provided. Households for which an exact address is not known are allocated within the geographic area of interest according to various spreading models.