Re: Experience with allowing Home Based Businesses with Clients | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Sharon Villines (sharon![]() |
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Date: Wed, 24 Feb 2016 07:27:40 -0800 (PST) |
> If your community allows home-based businesses, have there been any > problems?... if so, what advice would you offer on how to avoid such > problems. Minimal — both with therapists who had only a few clients. One had a direct entrance from the street. It wasn’t a problem. One thing is the number of clients. Many who work from home may have a few — 2-3 a week so you may not even notice. When we think “business,” we think constant flow. Should home businesses only be so lucky. So does she really have 20 clients a week? That would be a lot of wear and tear on her business. Another way to look at it —I have a friend who consults on taxes and does tax returns. He said his business really became viable when he moved out of his home. He grew to a full-time staff of two and hiring additional tax preparers during tax season very quickly. A home setting isn’t as comfortable for clients and is the mark of an amateur for many people. Sharon ---- Sharon Villines Takoma Village Cohousing, Washington DC http://www.takomavillage.org
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Experience with allowing Home Based Businesses with Clients Kathy Icenogle, February 23 2016
- Re: Experience with allowing Home Based Businesses with Clients R Philip Dowds, February 24 2016
- Re: Experience with allowing Home Based Businesses with Clients Sharon Villines, February 24 2016
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Re: Experience with allowing Home Based Businesses with Clients Sharon Villines, February 24 2016
- Re: Experience with allowing Home Based Businesses with Clients Kathy Icenogle, February 24 2016
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