DoorDash is America's fastest-growing brand, driven not by its expected young user base, but by senior citizens. This exposes a significant blind spot in the tech industry, which often overlooks the massive wealth and needs of the baby boomer demographic, representing a major untapped market opportunity.

Blackstone, a savvy real estate investor, has acquired two grocery-anchored shopping center REITs in the last two years. This pattern suggests strong institutional appetite for the asset class. Whitestone REIT ($WSR), one of the last remaining small-cap players in this space, is a logical takeout candidate as a result.

ReSeed targets older, smaller properties in desirable, supply-constrained areas that large institutions overlook. By adding some capital and letting the neighborhood's inherent demand drive growth, they achieve strong returns without heavy lifting or large-scale development risk.

Rapidly aging populations in China, Japan, and Korea are creating a broad 'longevity economy'. Investment drivers extend beyond traditional healthcare and pharma into sectors like affordable healthy foods, specialized wealth management, and pension system reforms, creating a comprehensive new consumer and financial market.

When scaling a local service business like a chiropractic office, acquiring existing practices is a more efficient growth path than building new ones from scratch. It's often possible to find owners willing to sell for very little, making it easier to retrofit them into your model.

Bob Moser's core investment thesis, developed in college, is to identify fragmented real estate sectors at the inflection point when large, institutional investors begin to consolidate them. This strategy allowed him to get in early on manufactured housing and self-storage before they became mainstream, capturing significant upside.

The valuation gap between public and private real estate is historically wide. Sunbelt apartment REITs trade at implied cap rates of 6.5-7%, while similar private assets trade near 5-5.25%. This disconnect presents a compelling opportunity for public market investors to acquire quality assets at a significant discount.

Despite 70% of the market being controlled by HOAs, the advice is to focus on "scatter" individual homes. The HOA market is an auction where the lowest bid wins, destroying margins. By focusing on individual homeowners, the business can control its pricing, maintain higher margins, and avoid a race to the bottom.

The anticipated flood of businesses for sale from retiring baby boomers—the "silver tsunami"—has not materialized as predicted. Owners are holding on longer while the pool of buyers has increased, causing demand to outstrip supply and keeping acquisition multiples high.