Now I do think there’s too many Brick and Mortar stores in each cityi don't get this...malls fall into disrepair based on the (changing) demographics of their surroundings and closures of anchor tenants. i can't think of any of the shyt malls around me that were always shyt, they fell off over time, usually because a newer, bigger mall opened a 10-30 min drive away, anchor stores closed or because the amount of theft from stores made retailers leave. i know plenty of malls that are still nice, hell, even high end, yet every time i visited, there were fewer people. the only "malls" i know that are thriving out here are outdoor.
@CrimsonTider you can't say shopping online isn't ideal (altho i agree it isnt for some things) yet also look at how terribly clothing retailers of all types have done over the past decade and say that people still love shopping in store or love brands. low end and fast fashion has gone bankrupt (sears, penny's, forever 21), mid tier has gone out of business or had severe decline (gap, macy's, lord and taylor, express/limited, victoris secret), upper mid tier (j crew, banana republic, nordstrom), high end is dying (nieman, barney's, DVF). i'm not sure what people are wearing or where they're shopping when every segment is getting beat down
but I can never get with trying on and returning clothes by mail.


Good thing it's a 10k limit so they
my broke ass.
But something to consider whenever I go past that mark. I been investing on a scheduled basis and not at certain red points since M1 got that automatic investment option as well as fidelity. But been slowing down on it lately to build up some savings and pay down cc debt. Ima make money overall as time goes on anyways so not too worried about not being able to invest on red days. Just find something else to keep my mind off things.