When Payless Shoes went out of business, a friend of mine who had done quite well for himself went into one of their stores and made a cash offer for their entire remaining inventory. He then donated all those shoes to local schools and shelters. When the rules get flexible, there’s opportunity: both for good and for bad.
I read about a woman who bought out the Payless Shoes that was closing and donated all of them to a homeless shelter.
Well, that’s nice. A generous story about taking part in a store’s death.
That’s nice, but the cynic in me wonders if she wanted the space and it was worth it to cut the liquidation short.
Round it all down.
I doubt if any of those belts would fit you buddy.
When Payless Shoes went out of business, a friend of mine who had done quite well for himself went into one of their stores and made a cash offer for their entire remaining inventory. He then donated all those shoes to local schools and shelters. When the rules get flexible, there’s opportunity: both for good and for bad.