That's not to say that prescriptions are always useless.
They can be useful as a framework — but they need to be put into proper context in terms of who is implementing it.
Sam "who, not what" Lee
“If you dress funny and you’re great at what you do, you’re eccentric. But if you dress funny and you’re just OK at what you do, you’re a schmuck.”
Sam Zell, who sold his commercial property empire to BlackRock for a bazillion dollars
An attractive person and a non-attractive person could say or do the exact same thing, with very different results. One is flirting with you, the other is creeping on you.
That's why approaching business as a formula or a prescription doesn't always work.
Tyler Cauble purchased a commercial building in Old Hickory Village and did something so genius yet so simple -- he went on Facebook and asked the community what kind of business they would like to see occupying the space.
Sometimes words can punch you in the face.
"Inaction is a slow death"
I read this quote over and over -- it blackened my eyes and chipped my tooth -- and it also woke me up.
https://t.co/o8Ikezndut
Opportunistic developers take a 'take-it-as-they-come' approach. They take on a broader range of projects.
"We buy properties at auction and maximise value-add"
Pros: Potential to extract maximum value out of each project.
Cons: Unpredictable. Requires more time
Cookie-cutter developers 'rinse-and-repeat'.
"We fix-and-flip terraced properties in X,Y,Z between £x and £y that have loft-extension potential"
Pros: Consistent. Time efficient
Cons: Can hit an inventory ceiling in your area. Difficult to shift direction.
New landlord: “I now own the freehold title to this land and property outright, in perpetuity”
God, who owned the freehold title to the universe since before time was created:
When an investor publicly announces that they will be making some ‘BIG MOVES’ this year on the gram followed by any of these emojis: 🔥🤑💯😎��
The ‘BIG MOVES’: