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Restaurant Pitfalls and Profits |
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Restauranteur
What You Need To Be A Successful Restauranteur?
Opening a restaurant is a great business for someone who loves food and cooking. Are you planning to become a restauranteur? The following tips will be of great help in launching your maiden venture:
* Budget � What is your budget for your proposed business? In order to ascertain this you will need first to find out what location you will want your restaurant to be in, and how much leasing property in the locality will cost. You will also need to know what type of food you will like to serve � Chinese, fast food, seafood, multi-cuisine � so you can decide on the interior d�cor of the restaurant. Lastly, you will need to know on what scale you will launch your restaurant so you will know how many people you will need to employ.
* Business plan � Once you have the basic idea sketched out, you should draw up a professional business plan. This will tell you how much money you will need to invest and have a forecast of profit based on which you can apply for a loan or plan your investment and future expansion.
* Niche � No restauranteur will start his or her business without a special recipe that will be particular to their restaurant. You too will need some specialty. It is often that the restaurant�s identity will be based on its specialty.
* Promotion � A good restauranteur knows the importance of continuous promotions. The visibility and desirability of the restaurant will need to be systematically promoted in the initial stages. Without adequate promotion no business � leave alone a restaurant which depends on daily business � can get off the ground.
It is not difficult to be a successful restauranteur as long as you are careful with your planning and extremely meticulous and painstaking with your implementation.
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Most new restaurants close their doors within the first year. That is a horrific statistic. Too many hard working individuals are losing their money, and their dreams, due to a lack of specific information.
If you are thinking about opening your own restaurant, or struggling to make your current restaurant profitable, please read this FREE report: "The Restaurant Industry's
Dirty Little Secrets.
One particular restaurant failure caused me to write down this information. I knew there was just one or two things I could have told those rookie owners that would have made a difference. Unfortunately, I didn't get the chance. To read more about that incident, click here
- Patricia Farnham (author of "Restaurant Gravy:
Independent Restaurant Success
Secrets Revealed")
(restaurant industry veteran, owner/operator/trainer/manager, author and restaurant enthusiast!)
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More Restaurant Reading:
Open a Cafe
If you dream of that cozy little caf� on the corner enticing visitors to come inside, it may not be as far off as you think. Making the decision to open a caf� is not an .....
(click here to read the complete restaurant article.)
Today's Independent Restaurant Business Tip
for
.
Many owners obsess with coming up with the perfect restaurant name.
Unless you are politically incorrect or crude your name is not going to make or break your restaurant. However, there have been many operations open, order glasses, uniforms, menus and promotional items only to receive a nasty "cease and desist" order from a lawyer.
Make sure you research your restaurant name. It is surprising how many restaurants are forced into the costly procedure of changing their name in the first few months. This costly mistake can cripple your operation. Get your lawyer to check and register your name!
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Learn How To Become A Successful
Independent Restaurant Owner, And Beat The Odds!
Readers Comments
Patricia
Thank you for your help. I now feel I have the necessary information to beat the odds and make money with my new restaurant. I have bought and read many books on this subject as I put my plan together. No other writer has come close to helping me the way your did. You are obviously a very compassionate person.
God Bless You for sharing your knowledge in this way
Helen Jury
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