In the middle of those two extremes might be a small business with 3 years left on their lease, but they've made improvements to the property that aren't cheap to remove, such as perhaps a dental office (dentists might be pissed that I put them in the mid-risk category, but all the dentists going out of business in 2020-2021 taught us that American consumers apparently regard dental care as an optional and "luxury" spending item). 

“However, consumers took a slightly more pessimistic view on the likely direction of mortgage rates, reflecting the fact that actual mortgage rates have moved upward since the start of the year.

If Trump getting elected results in consumers spending less money then, yes, rates will go down. 

Or purchase a facility that could be rented for events during the weekend. 

I will say that there are MANY great Goosehead agents out there but the overall setup is not good for the consumer and it's hard finding who's serious vs. who simply had cash for the franchise fee.Just my 2 cents and opinion.  

When consumers are sick and tired of being sick and tired of shrinkflation and quit buying certain products then the prices will drop or sizes will come back.

I think keeping them in forever may be a viable alternative as well.

And since it can't stay without revenue forever, I'd be hesitant to sign up just because it's free for me right now.

Also losses that are carried over are passive forever, you cannot make them active at a later time. 

At that rent point, maintenance, cap expense, and tenant turn over will consume a lot of the rent resulting in low cash flow per unit.