Your Questions About Best Home Based Businesses

Chris asks…

Let me work for YOU… HOME BASED…?

Hi, I am 23 years old and due to have a baby in a months time. (my 1st) My Partner works full time so when he is at work I am always looking for things to amuse me and keep the time ticking over.

I am a highly experienced Secretary/PA, I am looking for someone to offer me the chance to work for them from Home. I am a very Hard Worker and would do any job to the best of my ability.

I have always worked Full Time, since I left school, and I HATE not working.

If anyone has a business and could do with a helping hand from myself, PLEASE get in touch. I promise you that you will not be disappointed.

Many Thanks in advance…

P.S Although I am due to have a baby, which in itself is a full time job, I would have my mother around alot to help so that I can work from home..
I am based in Liverpool, ENGLAND.. I have worked in various fields, such as, Medical Secretary, Legal & Law, Surveyors and a Magazine Company.

Nagesh answers:

Instead of limiting yourself to working for someone else, why not start a business of your own. That’s what I did. You can view my website at-
http://www.advertise-ology101.com

I built my site using a company called SBI. Here’s the link-
http://buildit.sitesell.com/trqueenjlm.html

I didn’t have any special trainig with computers. I didn’t even know what html was when I started. Now I have a thriving business of my own. Check it out if you’re interested in something like that.

Richard asks…

what is the best products to sell offline?

I decide to run my business in a city within 2 month, the problem is, I have no idea what kind of products?

submit directory:
http://www.homebased-businessblog.info/dir/

Nagesh answers:

Always food, everybody needs to eat…

Lizzie asks…

What are the best ways to network & market a small business ?

It’s Web-based and home operated. I need to make contacts & get the word out more.
Open to all suggestions.

Nagesh answers:

There are numerous ways to do this:
– register at Search engines and directories,
– register at FFA lages,
– exchange links with simmilar websites,
– Use Google Ad Word and Google Ad Sense
– Use e-burza.hr to advertise you’re business,
– …

Mark asks…

Best site to show me the ropes of setting up web business?

I am very good at teaching a certain subject and I’ve decided I want to make home vids and put them up on a website. Is there somewhere online I can learn about setting up my own web-based tutoring business?

Nagesh answers:

I’ve written several articles with basic information about setting up a commercial web site. They may help get you started on what you’ll need to know.

Setting Up a Commercial Small Business Web Site
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/5582330/setting_up_a_commercial_small_business.html

Using HTML to Build a Commercial Small Business Web Site
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/5582406/using_html_to_build_a_commercial_small.html

Using Simple HTML to Market a Commercial Small Business Web Site
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/5582540/using_simple_html_to_market_a_commercial.html

Create Promotional Videos for Your Small Business
Save Money and Do it Yourself
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/6147068/create_promotional_videos_for_your.html

I hope these help you, and good luck!

Carol asks…

What is the best option to incorporate a web-only business?

I have a very small business that is entirely web-based – no physical assets or presence anywhere, the entire business is on the web. I want to incorporate, and it appears that Nevada and Wyoming are the best places to incorporate. However, I don’t live in either of those states and want to avoid having to incorporate in my home state (high taxes, regulations, etc.). Seeing as how I have no employees and no physical presence of any kind in my home state, can I incorporate in another state and avoid the high taxes, etc of my home state?

Nagesh answers:

You can incorporate in another state.

In most states, however, if the bulk of your employees are in that state, even if you are a foreign corporation you need to qualify to do business in the state your employees are in. As you would be 100% of the employees, that would probably mean you would still need to qualify to do business in the state.

I don’t know how good state level enforcement is of this rule, however, so for a really small company you might be able to skate by. But technically its not the right answer and if a regulator came after you you’d probably lose.

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