"Fitness food to get in shape...round is a shape"
My taxidermist also makes money off of taxidermy tools he invented and patented, airbrushes t-shirts for summer tourists, DJs, and bartends. He's a serial entrepreneur.Every mobile vendor I've talked to does pretty good.... The dang hotdog guy would clear 4k in a weekend selling close to nightclubs late at night to the drunkards. Learn the break schedule of the guys on the big job sites, set up by the university. No rent and no anchor... Hustle and u do good. The guy selling boiled peanuts on the side of the road makes bank
There is a few around here you can rent by the hr. Guy shows up, gives you a cup of ice, you put the flavor on at the little dispenser. Easy money. Take tips.My taxidermist also makes money off of taxidermy tools he invented and patented, airbrushes t-shirts for summer tourists, DJs, and bartends. He's a serial entrepreneur.
He says his biggest mistake was selling his snowcone business. Selling somebody 5 cents worth of shaved ice and syrup for $5 on a southern summer day is apparently pretty ludicrous once you've paid for the truck and the shaver.
My wife was enthralled with shave ice in Hawaii. She’s considered starting her own shave ice business at home in PA here, figuring on those same principles that the overhead is pretty dang cheap. I like to point out to her that PA unlike HI has a short period of summer temps, the business would seasonal at best, and we’d spend every weekend in summer in a trailer at a county fair. But yeah, it seems like a low investment cash cow if you have the market.My taxidermist also makes money off of taxidermy tools he invented and patented, airbrushes t-shirts for summer tourists, DJs, and bartends. He's a serial entrepreneur.
He says his biggest mistake was selling his snowcone business. Selling somebody 5 cents worth of shaved ice and syrup for $5 on a southern summer day is apparently pretty ludicrous once you've paid for the truck and the shaver.
apparently pretty ludicrous once you've paid for the truck and the shaver.
has a short period of summer temps, the business would seasonal at best, and we’d spend every weekend in summer in a trailer at a county fair.
My wife has had several "great" ideas over the years. Shaved ice truck, selling pizza from the boat, Selling ice cream from the boat, photo booth at weddings, etc. They sound great until I remind her of the fact above.
The best financial idea my wife has ever had was to marry me so I could tactfully tell her that some of her ideas would run us bankrupt before we saw a dime from it.
I said what I meant and I meant what I said. I'm an eater of snowcones, not a seller, so for me...it's ludicrous!Assume you meant "lucrative" but, they both make sense in this case.
I said what I meant and I meant what I said. I'm an eater of snowcones, not a seller, so for me...it's ludicrous!
My wife has had several "great" ideas over the years. Shaved ice truck, selling pizza from the boat, Selling ice cream from the boat, photo booth at weddings, etc. They sound great until I remind her of the fact above.
And a can do attitude. I have talked to a few well off people. You have to have the mind set to go all in, and if it fails your just right back to where you started. Unless I'm wrong. Please correct me.The coffee shop my wife and I started and run is good money. Some months are obviously better than others. Location is big, but it’ll depend on the size of your city/town you’re looking to operate in too.
Ours is a brick and mortar shop in a building we own that has salon suites rented out inside as well. Very small coffee shop (about 600 sq ft with 4 tables). We sell coffee/espresso, lattes, blended fraps, smoothies, cold brew/nitro coffee on tap, and pre packaged bakery from a local baker.
We do not bake our own due to our license. We could get the bakery license, but wouldn’t have the space to do it anyways. And wouldn’t rent a kitchen to bake because that’s not something we’re interested in.
Our whole plan is to just keep it simple. @Red Beard it is a simple business to run and operate once you get the hang of it. Learning pains for sure.
I could have a laundry list of things I wish we would do or would’ve done, but one thing we don’t have is a drive thru. We would probably double our business if we had one. We are also looking to add a coffee truck soon. Beauty of that idea is you can work only when you want to. Plenty of events out there to work.
Imo, YOU DO NOT NEED A BUSINESS PLAN. I feel like this is something that people get hung up on all the time when thinking they want to start their own business.
YOU DO NOT NEED A BUSINESS PLAN