Just a suggestion, but if you don't know what a business plan is, I would suggest that you get some business education and experience.
85% of all businesses fail the first year for two main reasons... undercapitalization and inexperience.
A few courses at a community college, some great books, and maybe an oline course will go a long way to helping you succeed. Once you get a blank business plan, you will see that you need quite a bit of information.
Also, experience in any business where you make decisions that affect the bottom line would also be a plus.
If you invest money or borrow for this project, knowledge will help you keep it.
smr91481 there is a group called SCORE. SCORE is a nonprofit association dedicated to helping small businesses get off the ground, grow and achieve their goals through education and mentorship. They hold a work shop on the second Saturday of every month. They will walk you through every step of opening your business. the work shop is $75 but if someone in your immediate family was in the military it will be free. They also offer mentoring sessions, you can meet with a mentor as often as you like for 1 hour at a time at no cost to you. You can visit their website at http://www.score.org
smr91481 there is a group called SCORE. SCORE is a nonprofit association dedicated to helping small businesses get off the ground, grow and achieve their goals through education and mentorship. They hold a work shop on the second Saturday of every month. They will walk you through every step of opening your business. the work shop is $75 but if someone in your immediate family was in the military it will be free. They also offer mentoring sessions, you can meet with a mentor as often as you like for 1 hour at a time at no cost to you. You can visit their website at http://www.score.org
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