Those on the lower end of the income scale are more affected by inflation, and companies like dollar stores that cater to them have had a harder time growing sales. 

I’ve never opened a mail drop store, so I can’t speak to that, but I’ve noticed that a lot of investors are turning to pad splits as an alternative strategy.

That’s how I found a bookkeeper that came in at month’s end for a few hours when I owned some computer stores. 

The store sales are very strong may sound like positive but not until you answer the following questions:When was the store built?

Syndication has been an essential element in creating scalability for my business.

There’s a “Cub foods” grocery chain in MN that’s closing stores left and right after 40-50 years in locations.

Dollar General would have developers lining up to build them a new store if they wanted another store to replace their current store so land availability and location is key.

I updated my iphone and can no longer find the App Store.  

Dollar Stores often instead of renewing the lease get sucked away to developers promising to build them Dollar Plus stores with upgraded construction for slight rental increases.Especially is absolute NNN lease the DG could jump ship to a brand new building and avoid tons of TI costs they are on the hook for with older building ( parking lot, roof, A/C, etc.)Professional tenants with thousands of locations tend not to be dummies.

Now the Apple App Store says the BP app is no longer available.