HOME / THE HIVE: 10 Rules for Starting a Small Business / Price for the Future

Price for the Future

Submitted by Mike Johnson

Tuesday, May 01, 2012

The cost structure for a newly formed small business often changes drastically in the early years. For example, you may operate your business out of your home in the first two years, but plan to secure office space within three years. The sooner you can price your services based on the future added expense of an office space the better.

VOTING CLOSED

Voting and submitting is now
closed for this hive.

53

ideas
412

votes
0

days left

articles in the hive

The Kickstarter Recession
If crowdfunding is too successful, the economy may suffer in surprising ways.

By Matthew Yglesias
June 17, 2012
The Ultimate Small-Business Cheat Sheet
Presenting Slate readers' 10 best nuggets of entrepreneurship advice.

By Will Oremus
May 30, 2012
When No One Else Will Hire You
Entrepreneurship as a last resort.

By Abby Ohlheiser
May 24, 2012
Licensed To Decorate
Taxes don?t kill entrepreneurship. Crazy licensing rules do.

By Matthew Yglesias
May 21, 2012
Tough Nuts and Hard Questions
The best entrepreneurship advice we?ve gotten so far.

By Will Oremus
May 17, 2012
Avocados, Massages, and MacBooks
To start a successful small business, look for what the Web does poorly.

By Farhad Manjoo
May 15, 2012
The Kozmo Trap
What small businesses can learn from a dot-com debacle.

By Jeremy Stahl
May 14, 2012
Smoothie Operator
The Jamba Juice that sold turkey sandwiches, and other rogues of the franchise world.

By Katy Waldman
May 08, 2012
When Mom and Pop Own a Mom-and-Pop
I grew up in a family that owned a small business. It was a blessing and a burden.

By Rachael Larimore
May 02, 2012
10 Rules for Starting a Small Business
Help us create the ultimate cheat sheet for entrepreneurial success.

By Will Oremus
April 30, 2012