One of the biggest hurdles to starting a local service business is coming up with the cash to buy the right equipment. Then there’s the risk. What if I start this business and it doesn’t work? What if I waste all my savings on these assets?
The answer is to start with a MVP.
No, not that type of MVP. This type of MVP.
Whether you are trying to become the next billionaire founder, or the next local baller with a blacked out truck, you can start small, validate your idea, and build your business profitably.
One of the best ways to get started as an entrepreneur is using Home Depot Tool Rentals, which is an absolute gold mine for starting a business.
Want to start a junk removal business but don’t have the money to buy a truck? Go to Home Depot and rent out this sweet flatbed van.
Thinking about starting a car detailing business but don’t want to fork over $1,500 for the machine?
These little detailers will get you professional results with a water tank and some elbow grease.
Fulfilling the work is the easy part. If you have a good work ethic anyone can get out there and get great results for less than $100.
The hard part is finding customers that actually need your help.
We’ve written multiple newsletters about finding new customers:
Blast from the past:
Find new customers proactively
Since the conception of this newsletter we have been dedicated to bringing you content that is useful and that empowers a new generation of entrepreneurs to provide actual value while building great businesses. No small boy stuff here. We’ve been looking for ways to put tools in your hands to be successful entrepreneurs for a few months now.
Getting customers for your non tech business
How many times have you come up with a great idea, that you feel really has some legs, but you get stopped by the question; how will I get customers? I came across this post on Reddit a few days ago. This is the problem with trying to build a complicated internet based business. There is so much competition that it’s hard to grow unless you have fat stack…
If you are looking to add some hustle to your business, we really recommend door knocking. Not only will it build your confidence and put you on the front lines talking with potential customers, but you will make sales as long as your pitch is good.
One of the best resources out there for door knocking is a guy named Josh Lester, who posts content on YouTube and Twitter.
Beware, he’s going to try and get you to buy his course. I wouldn’t do it if I were you.
But if you need some motivation to get out there and knock, he’s got plenty of great examples on his free content.
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