the thing is you have to work out how much you could possibly make out of that. For example how long the salon is open and how busy it is on a saturday personally i think to make enough money to pay her £50 for the room for the day, pay yourself a wage and pay for the products you've used your going to have to have a pretty big room and more than yourself working for you as you can only fit so many treatments in with yourself. To me it doesn't sound like a very profitable business move. Could be wrong I suppose but from the information you've stated that is how it looks to me
This totally depends on what is included in the £50. Location and current clientele are important - if you are in a lovely salon in a prime location and they have a large busy client database that you can tap into then it could be a good move. You may have use of receptionist, drinks, phone, some advertising etc thrown in. Say you were working on £35 an hour and you worked a busy 8 hour Saturday then it could be very worthwhile.
Take all these factors into consideration and then maybe negotiate for a lower starting rental for the first month or so to enable you to get things going. You could get cheaper elsewhere but this may have more potential sop check it out fully before dismissing. Hope that helps and good luck! :hug:
I would like to know the average incentives offered to BR contractor's?
I do not understand why an owner offers "free" weeks when a BR is an independent contractor, a self employed business owner who is working for themselves. Rents/leases must be paid by owners regardless of illness, vacation, personal issues, etc.,. Not understanding this method of attracting BR. I welcome your responses.
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