Gordon Said:

I am needing an example business plan for an online bookstore?

We Answered:

there is an outline of what a business plan involves at the site below but it is open for any business not already filled in.
http://www.score.org/template_gallery.ht…

Sandra Said:

Hi guys, I got a business report in Marketing subject, i missed one lecture so i have no idea about it?

We Answered:

i do not think anyone here in yahoo answers can do it for you and moreover answering such complex questions require deep analysis of theories and research done by others inorder to get a good grade. it is more useful if you use some website like fastcustomessays.com for such task, which i used for mine but remember that it is highly recommend to write your own paper iff you have enough time and knowledge otherwise itz okay to use such helps from these experts. Onething i am sure that they will nevr disappoint you because i know so many mates using such helps and getting decent marks on their papers.

Ramon Said:

Where can I get a template or example of a business report comparing the benefits of two potential offices?

We Answered:

Normally there has to be some imperative 'overriding reason' why a business moves offices .. often this is related to staff level (outgrowing existing building = 'bursting at the seams' and no possibility of expanding at current location .. or the reverse .. staff levels dropping, no prospect of business improving so want to move to lower cost / small offices)

So 'step 1' is identify the 'imperatives' (reasons why)

Next, any employer is going to want to know the 'pay back period'

This assumes :-

a) The overall costs of the new location will be significantly less than the costs of the current location (or, if expanding and allowing for future growth, not significantly higher 'per head of existing staff')

b) The overall costs of moving (lost staff, lost business) can be measured... so payback period calculated

You biggest problem is going to be to estimate (b) .. plainly some staff will refuse to move and will have to be made Redundant (unless the new Office is less than about 15 miles away) and replacements recruited .. depending on the move (towards / away from London) the wages rates in the new area will be higher or lower = again you will have to estimate (plainly, even if the local rates are lower, you can't just reduce existing staff wages UNLESS they are paid a specific amount such as a 'London Allowance' that will no longer apply) - so you will need to base your estimates on Staff turnover (replacement staff will be paid the new rates)

Next you will need to address Business issues - what will be the cost of disruption to the business of making the move ? are you moving towards or away from you customer base - what effect will it have on sales / delivery costs ? will the new location help to gain or cause you to loose customers ?

Then there are the 'one off' costs - actual cost of moving (staff overtime ? transport, replacement fittings etc) .. not to mention things like the cost of terminating your existing lease (or selling the building - which might actually 'make money')



So my recommendation is to use PowerPoint to generate a slide show of 'bullet points' addressing each of the issues .. reasons why first, then financial, then business .. finally 'other' (such as 'quality of life' etc)

Robert Said:

Wher can i find an example of a business expense for report for a real estate agent?

We Answered:

I would consult an accountant to make sure everything is accurate, you don't want to make an error.