He cleans them up, puts up decorative lights and speakers for music and then leases out sections of it to local food truck vendors.

Scoop in on all the left over food and drinks.

Cater to their needs.

AND DOES NOTHING.But out of the people who are willing to actually do something, at least 90% of them would rather start looking at duplexes than figure out how much they owe the credit card companies and write down what they spend on fast food for 30 days.

Or would you keep slugging away closing transactions to put food on the table until you keel over for good?⁣⁣

Just out of curiosity, and I really do mean this, where do the people who work in fast food, retail, grocery, the gig economy, lowbrow restaurant service, hospital/nursing care, and all the other poorly-paid jobs live?

Our event in particular that typically covers the Boston area is in Waltham at the Craft Food Hall Project at Citypoint, I usually attend and it is a great time!

@Sapir Simply as @Henry Lazerow mentioned, I think you could benefit a good deal from catering to your Hebrew culture.

It's about living within your means, being a bit frugal, and making sure that money is spent on things you really need like food, shelter, and yup even vacations (relaxation is important too, you know).⁣Here are 7 actionable Real Estate Investing Tips on the Path to Financial Freedom:1.

A lot depends on the guests and price point you are catering to.