Three years ago, entrepreneur Benny McVay walked into a local bank in Dyer, Tenn., and was approached by the manager with a deal. The bank had acquired a 152-unit portable restroom business that had fallen on hard times and was trying to move it.McVay, 65, already had his hands full as a construction contractor with 11 employees (not to mention preaching in church on Sundays), but couldn’t resist the offer.“It was well worth the money, based on the assets,” says McVay. “But the business had left behind some bad feelings. It was a dying dog that I would have to
