Say you need to spend $1,000 to setup each spot, you charge $100 per spot. You get 10 reservations. That would only cover one spot, now you have to pay $9,000 yourself because you already sold reservations. I would be better to buy what you can upfront, reserve those out, then use that money to make additional spots.
You'd better make sure your glamping business is going to be permitted by your local jurisdiction BEFORE doing this. The last thing you'd want is for your county to shut you down or even worse, not let you build your glamping site that you've already collected money to build.
@@kenryoung Even temporary glamping businesses will likely need permitting from the local jurisdiction. For verification, get in touch with your local jurisdiction and let them know what you’d like to do and if there are any requirements to meet for a temporary campsite.
You don’t have to do it! But look up every item on kickstarter…people buy products all the time before they even get manufactured because they want to prove the concept and get market feedback.
You'll probably never own a successful business if you have that mindset. The first thing you should be thinking about when starting any business is 'money in'. How do I get money in NOW. Then use the revenue to make the business what you need it to be long term.
Say you need to spend $1,000 to setup each spot, you charge $100 per spot. You get 10 reservations. That would only cover one spot, now you have to pay $9,000 yourself because you already sold reservations.
I would be better to buy what you can upfront, reserve those out, then use that money to make additional spots.
Wut?
sure, that works too I guess
You'd better make sure your glamping business is going to be permitted by your local jurisdiction BEFORE doing this. The last thing you'd want is for your county to shut you down or even worse, not let you build your glamping site that you've already collected money to build.
this is for a *mobile* glamping business, typically installing tents for short term use on private properties. not destination/permanent camping.
@@kenryoung Even temporary glamping businesses will likely need permitting from the local jurisdiction. For verification, get in touch with your local jurisdiction and let them know what you’d like to do and if there are any requirements to meet for a temporary campsite.
This is GOLDEN! Thankyou! Godbless you!!!
Check out my site… got a free resource that might help! kenryoung.com
how to get traffic to the website that 'asks for money while giving nothing in turn'?
same way every kick starter product / service does…ads, social, word of mouth, pop ups
What if they cancel long before the date?
Then you give them a refund...the goal would be to have more then a few pre-bookings so one cancellation doesn't bust the pre launch.
This is genius
Hope it helped!
This feels sketchy
You don’t have to do it! But look up every item on kickstarter…people buy products all the time before they even get manufactured because they want to prove the concept and get market feedback.
@@kenryoung but that’s the point of kickstarter, doesn’t compare
It is sketchy
You'll probably never own a successful business if you have that mindset. The first thing you should be thinking about when starting any business is 'money in'. How do I get money in NOW. Then use the revenue to make the business what you need it to be long term.
I'm thinking of cybertrucks. Didn't elon do the same
Smart
Your acting skills are amazing. You should quit your day job and move to Hollywood. Did you script this yourself? Just wow.
appreciate the compliments! 👏