Most investors look at the 1% rule.

My opinion is that the money was spent (bought a burger) and forgot they broke a $100 bill, or forgot they made a purchase.

Bath bombings Michigan 1920's, U of Texas shootings 1960's, Burger King shootings 1990, Columbine, and this...plus countless more in the 1700's, 1800's, all through the 1900's and on to today.

There are degrees of passivity.If purely passive income (things like savings interest and stock dividends) are on one side of the spectrum and purely non-passive income (things like flipping burgers) are on the other side of the spectrum, being a consultant isn't too far from flipping burgers.

Forget the burger though....I hear some Fajitas calling my name...

Bun, Burger, lettuce, Sauce, Etc.

They sounds super sus-burger helper.

I work a lot but I truly enjoy what I do.If the market tanked tomorrow I could at least flip burgers at Wendy's and would still be way ahead on paper. 

Thats the pay for flipping burgers . 

It follows the classic 1% rule (rent is 1% of the purchase price)--or is that the 10% rule where yearly rents are 10% of the purchase price...I never remember.