The core problem is marketing.Marketing 101: Target the right audience with the right message.Here’s the truth: it doesn’t matter how much ketchup you put on a baby-cow burger—vegans won’t buy it.

That is like trying to sell a tofu burger to an animal rights activist having to disclose that the building attached to your tofu burger joint is a slaughterhouse you also own where they slaughter baby cows, and using the exact knife that slaughtered the cow to cut the tofu.

If you use 50% rule, rent/2 - P&i equals cash flow.  

.——————————————————————————————————📢 Second Largest In-N-Out Burger ConfirmedIn-N-Out is bringing a retro vibe to the Strip!

BP feeds off of new investors and them being able to ask and answer on this forum like a quick burger at McDonald’s.  

Social media (or a secondary website, like a blog, or any other personal website that provides value) serves as a nurturing media, where prospects can learn more about you.I have developed the 3 pillars of conversion.A strategy that turns conversions into a 100% reliable mathematical equation.The 3 pillars are:CompetencePersonalityCredibility.For a prospect to convert into a lead, 1) they need to be the right audience (it doesn't matter how much Ketchup you put on a baby-cow burger, you won't be able to sell to a vegan.

Let me steer you in the right direction.Imagine you buy a list with the address of vegans, that are also animal rights activists.Your company sells baby-cow burgers.

Order a burger, and they will try to sell you fries or a shake.

For example, let's look at the "Burger King".

Marketing material from commercial brokers in all 50 states, for all sorts of NNN, isn't useful, and you aren't going to really get insights until you narrow your focus a bit.Starbuck is a nice easy thing to watch b/c they are all over and, since Americans have largely replaced their trans fat addition (McDonalds, Burger King) with a sugary caffeine addition (Starbucks), it's likely going to do well for a few decades.