I really enjoy watching the planes from Camarillo come and go (and the occasional pilot running to grab a burger hah)! 

It might feel the same as flipping burgers on a large scale, but it’s treated as a different category of business with unique rules.

If I project where the hockey puck is going, it doesn't bode well for $1m in assets.btw, here in the San Francisco, they now have robotic coffee shops and burger joints. 

Backyard grilling.But with the COVID, no gill parties for a while.Still tastes good though....Steak and salad, hot dogs and burgers, Fajitas, Chicken, all good!

Even if it's just flipping burgers at the local restaurant.Squidward is on the opposite of end of that spectrum.

Pop 100k, near University (UCSC), anchored by safeway and a few retails, on major road for the city (27k traffic daily)Lease terms: 19 years leftRent increase: 1.75% after year 7Price: $2.47MCap: 4.5% (may be possible to go to 4.75-5%)Tenant: Burger King Operator: 65-Unit Franchisee Year Built: 1978Gross Leaseable Area: 1971 SFLot Size: 0.51 AcresAny thoughts on anything interesting?

Flipping a contract is about the same as flipping burgers.

One may have cost $50,000 to get done and the other may have cost a case of warm Natty Light.There are zero properties listed right now that would be cash flow positive if using the 2percent rule. Really

Many things that people thinking are wrong is there's unintended consequences for Fed action, for example, making interest rate higher than S&P earning yield is basically forcing company to do consolidation and industry and aka layoff of people with higher salary, it really doesn't matter if unemployment is reduced if 1 mil job is opened to flip burger by cutting 600k six digit high paying salary. 

While Redfin is a sizable company, I question there market presence as in my market they are also a nothing-burger.