
More and more people are setting up home businesses these days. Some of them may have been laid off from work. Others may have found difficulty finding employment. Still others may have chosen to change careers midstream after finding their true passion and deciding to make a living out of it.
Setting up a home business gives you much more freedom than regular employment. You are now your own boss. It gives you more time with your family and for yourself. It eliminates the stresses of the workplace and the fatigue of commuting to and from work. This redounds to better physiological, psychological and emotional health and greater productivity. It is also a good way to start going into business because of the lower start up costs. You save a lot on overhead expenses by having your office in your own home.
Despite the low start up costs of a home business, it is not a free ride. You will definitely still need some additional capital as you go along. The good news is that you can start very small and, because of this, you need not approach those intimidating banks and financial institutions for small business loans. After all, it is common knowledge that not only is the process of applying for small business loans lengthy and complicated, but approval is also mostly withheld anyway.
What you should do is approach a merchant service, instead, and apply for credit card services. What has this got to do with your need for small business loans? A lot. Through the same merchant service from whom you get your credit card services, you can get cash advances that are just like small business loans, albeit with lower ceilings. That would not be a problem given your smaller capital needs.
But what are credit card services? Is this the same as applying for a credit card? No. It is actually the other end of the equation. Credit card services allow you to accept payments through credit or debit cards in person, through the internet, by phone and by fax. The merchant service provides you with terminal equipment for physically swiping the cards and the software and high speed IP solutions necessary for all kinds of transactions.
Having credit card services is actually necessary for practically any home business that is involved with sales. The ability to accept debit and credit card payments will boost your income. Having multiple payment options, such as person-to-person, online, phone and fax payments, will further attract more customers.
Most merchant services require only a short minimum period to determine your business’ capability to generate credit card and debit card sales. Your average monthly income through your credit card services will be the basis for the amount of cash advances you will be allowed to make. You will not be required to put up any collateral at all. It is like getting pre-approved small business loans. But there’s more good news. You need not scrimp and save to muster enough cash for loan repayment every month. All you need to do is attend to your business and its profitability. As your credit and debit card payments roll in every month, a certain percentage is automatically paid to the merchant service for your loan. You need not worry about it since you will always be able to afford your payments. Your customers will ensure that.
As your business grows and your sales multiply, you may qualify for bigger and bigger cash advances that you can use to further expand your home business. And you’re on your way to the big time.
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Help answer the question
I work for a 501C business,which is closing and liquidating. Can I start my own separate taxable business?
I have worked for the 501C business for 10 yrs total, 3 in this specific business area. They no longer wish to carry this branch of their association. When they close, I will be fired. Can I start up my own for profit business, with the same business description?
business
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#1 by Magik_Angel on January 22nd, 2010
Do a Business Plan First!
What are the costs of the overheads? rent, utilities, business rates staff costs etc
What government help/grants is there to help you setup?
What are the setup costs?
Costs involved in bank loan? Repayment terms?
Expected Supplier costs, Which Suppliers to use?
Everything needs to be costed.
Estimated sales values/ Profit margins
Can you do it with a limited liability, i.e "The Sweet Shop Ltd"
(Should it not work and make losses, your house would be safe as the liability is Limited to the Company/ Entity)
I think its a very good idea and it can work, its upto you to make it work.
E-mail me direct with any questions and I will try to help
Regards
Steve
(Accountant for 2 x UK Limited Companies)
#2 by Jimmy on January 22nd, 2010
Check out the website http://www.startupnation.com , and their "10 Steps to Start a Business". Also ask for advice in their forums. The people are very helpful.
Wishing you success!
#3 by Wordpress on January 22nd, 2010
Smoke,you and your friend are dead men
Smoke:MOTHERFUCKERS!
Carl:Hey,baby,want company?
Smoke:Motherfuckers!Lol
#4 by WPMixer on January 22nd, 2010
My bike would always explode on this mission!!!!!!!!!! :O
#5 by Kevin M on January 23rd, 2010
check out the SBA
#6 by WPBlog Shop on January 23rd, 2010
where is part 14? O_o
#7 by Travis on January 23rd, 2010
#8 by Paige on January 24th, 2010
if you are going to buy a home. Buy the home before you quit your job (and lose the income). Self employed people usually have to show 2-3 years tax returns.
A mortgage is a mortgage and a business loan is a business loan. I don't know any that mix them.
If you do the work, building can be cheaper. But in the long run, it usually isn't.
Make sure the the place you buy allows a business. If there is an HOA. Forget it. Plus there is zoning.
#9 by Blogger on January 24th, 2010
4:03-4:07 wowwzy
#10 by Anonymous on January 24th, 2010
nice wheelie tail grind dude
#11 by confused on January 24th, 2010
Incorporate, make the company a seperate entity from you as an S-Corp, which does not pay federal income taxes, and keep the corporations finances seperate from your finances.
Do not "give" money to the corporation, instead, write up a loan contract and lend it to the corporation.
Buy stock in the corporation to give yourself control and ownership.
Bill the corporation for any use of your property and/or services.
#12 by Anonymous on January 24th, 2010
did u use fraps
#13 by Anonymous on January 24th, 2010
The fat guy was slowing down the bike.
That thing should of moved way more
faster then that.
#14 by smartguy on January 24th, 2010
#15 by Free Blog on January 24th, 2010
6:26,2:36,7:12,4:13,4:21
#16 by Ashley101 on January 25th, 2010
Not sure how many actual responses you'll get, but I'll help you out with one.
Made-by G Jewelry(http://ginasessa.com)
Partnership
2 years
We sell beautiful handmade jewelry, inspired by nature, and always at a great value.
1. We use a ton of online(Facebook, Social Networking) and traditional Social Networking(Friends) to build and maintain clientele, we like to call it Friendship marketing.
2. We are on a "No-Debt" basis, which means that we absolutely refuse to take on debt to keep our business running, and when times are slow, we are grateful. The rest of the time we are quite busy just doing cash/credit/checks.
3. No, although we sell value products, so in this economy, it actually works in our favor pretty well. People still need gifts, but they may not have the funds to buy more expensive items, but they can always afford what we sell.
4. We do all of our own accounting, the sales volume is still reasonable so that we don't need to hire another person.
5. We run our business out of the home, as business progresses we have thought about moving to a storefront, but ultimately sales have to warrant the expansion.
6. N/A
7. The most difficult part is finding time, and keeping yourself focuses, motivated, and disciplined. Also getting new clients is a challenge for any small business, so the first rule is, take care of your regulars first, and then worry about getting new ones.
8. We don't take on a ton of debt we can't afford to make payments on. A lot of people get into small business not really knowing what to expect. There is a certain level of manageable growth that you should aim for, so that doesn't mean start a business, go to a bank and get a storefront before you've done your homework(marketing, business plan, basics). And ultimately, if you don't know what you're doing, you shouldn't run a business(its not for everyone).
9. I believe a lot of our materials are imported, although we buy from American companies, you never know who they import them through(beads, gem stones, etc).
10. Quite a bit of our business is conducted online, small business should use the multimedia capabilities that are available for free to attract and make sales from as many customers as possible.
No problem!
#17 by Anonymous on January 25th, 2010
lol “MOTHERFUCKERS!!!!”
#18 by Liberty on January 25th, 2010
$250,000 not $100,000.
Small businesses would benefit under his tax credits. And yes you get taxed on take home, not gross. I can't think of one single 'small business' that takes home $250,000.