We don't need to own 200+ doors, just 15-20 paid off ones.I think many investors here who are just burning and churning are susceptible to losing it all if we get a downturn. 

I have not given the approach a thought and this is some great information for me to churn on and begin to incorporate.

I'm certain they were churning tenants to collect more move-in fees and just taking the owner to the cleaners. 

A flipper can sell for what their cost is and have a sustainable business model (It'd be a bad investing strategy, but they could keep churning money until they got tired of it).

Typically only if your churning more than 50k through the S-Corp a year.

Jump into the commercial section on bigger pockets and read through some posts by @Joel Owens , it will get your brain churning on this.

At most you get them for a few years, so there's a decent amount of churn and turnover. 3.

@Angela Joy Seard I'd have to agree with @Greg O'Brien if you are looking for that smaller shop feel and boutique service then I'd probably stay away from the "big guys" as they are just a machine that is going to churn you in and out very efficiently but likely won't have a lot of personalized services. 

This thread has really gotten my head churning. :)

The financial technology sector has grown in leaps and bounds in recent years, churning out startups such as Square, the money transfer startup ‘TransferWise,’ and so many others.