Well that topic got my attention.
However, it's a sad day when a good company goes broke. The internet has to bear a fair bit of the blame, offering prices that "bricks & mortar" businesses can't compete with. I saw just this week a m/c dealer near here has annual rent of $180,000. An on-line business can operate out of a shipping container they bought for $3000.
One might hope the mechanics at least can keep working somewhere- you can't buy maintenance via your keyboard.
I know the Feeling, the "cost" for us to open the doors of Hip Pocket for 12 months is around $750,000 to $800,000 with, lease, wages, power, and all the bits and pieces to go with.
We get up against internet pricing we simply cannot compete with, and we don't even try, we stick to good solid service and looking after our customer base, and work on loyalty to keep people shopping with us.