I Found 8 Beginner Businesses You Can Start Tomorrow

62% of people hate their job, but they're too scared to leave and start their own business. So I went on a mission to find you the easiest businesses to start. To give you no excuses. They require little to no upfront skill, take less than a thousand dollars to start, and allow you to be your own boss. Let's get into it. But before we do, I got a surprise for you guys. I'm gonna give away a thousand dollars to a bunch of you guys who comment on this video and tell me why you're gonna start a business just like this. Just wait and see which one I'm going to give $1,000 for. Let's get into it. Oh, wait a second. What is, what is that? I think you just need to press right there and oh yeah, I. Gutter cleaning. It sounds basic, right? And it pretty much is. What you're doing is you're providing a high valued service. Cleaning somebody's gutter, removing all the leaves, debris, grime to keep rainwater flowing, prevent expensive damage to the house. But if you're handy and you like hard work, I'm pretty confident nearly all of you watching could do this. And it's hugely valuable for homeowners, which is why they pay you for it. So let's give you an example. These guys, gutter guys, a company that started small and now dominates multiple cities. They actually began with just one truck and a few clients and are now pulling in a ton of revenue doing something simple and unglamorous. My favorite part is that they have this year round service rather than a one off job. You can see this here on their website. They've clearly justified why this needs to be a recurring job. They've created their own demand and they only have to get a customer once and sell continuously like this. Most companies build something, sell it, build something, sell it, build something, sell it. These guys build something, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell. Which is how you make a ton, ton of money. Now, how much money can you make? Well, it seems that most gutter cleaning services charge anywhere from 70 to $200 per house or 100 to 400 for two stories. There are big outliers like $2,000 projects, but let's keep it for amateurs right now because this all depends on the size and complexity. So I think about it like this. If you book three jobs a day at 600 bucks a day, you could be earning $12,000 a month. If you're consistent and build a reliable client base, you are not going to start here. But two to three jobs a day is pretty reasonable. I actually talked to a at hands on gutters and they said it takes about two to three hours for gutters to get done. Now where's the pro move? Here the pro move is you add installation, repair covers. This allows you to take a job from 200 to 500 to $2,000. Hands on gutters does just that. They gave me a quote. So I know now what does it take to get started? If it was me, I'd be in test mode, so I'd start using tools that are simple. All you need is really this sturdy ladder, gloves, and basic gutter scoop, which will cost you about this much. So what is this going to cost you to start? We got you, fam. All right, main things, you got 270 bucks for a ladder. Another big one, a leaf blower. A couple hundred bucks for that. Tool belts, surprisingly expensive. Like 90 bucks all in. We've got about 1,327 bucks. Why? Because I gave you guys a marketing budget. What is that? That's a big portion of the thousand 327 bucks. But the reason is because you got to get clients. You need a hosting, your website, you need a cell phone, go sites, flyers. So we're adding in this marketing budget for every single business for you to play around with. Also, you guys, I got a crazy idea. Should I give you guys this cash to start instead? Here's what I'm thinking. I'm gonna give somebody 1327 bucks is about what it looks like in order for you to start this business. And I'll tell you who won next in the community posts. Comment for me which business you want to start out of all eight of these? I want to hear from you guys and then you better start business. Okay, One thing that is important, though. Liability insurance. You're going to be working at heights, remember? So you'll want to protect yourself in case anything goes sideways. But biggest amateur move, going and buying all the things before you get your first customer. Another reason why I like this bad boy is this. This is a brilliant thing we stole off of one of the company's sites. So basically, they've created this recurring model that's perfect for gutter cleaning. Usually I like clean my gutters. Like I don't know when I think they look really dirty. How do I know I'm not up there? Nobody's looking at that, right? So instead they sell me the dream. They go, hey, we clean your gutters. Looks like they clean it five times a year. You sign up for our annual service, you get five show ups from us, we make sure that we're good to go. Also, by the way, if there's any additional repairs, then we do those at this time. And when I filled out the estimates for a bunch of these companies, each time they have a different checklist. So I bet they're finding some shit each time, which means we continue to drive up the average person's purchase price. So smart. Why also do I like this business? It has really low overhead costs and minimal equipment expenses, especially to start. Why? I don't love this business. It's seasonal. So although you can make a lot of money in the fall and spring, unless you do a recurring model like this, you're going to need to think about partnering with another business, starting to service for the other seasons to ensure you have stable year round cash flow. But don't worry, I've got the perfect business for you coming later in this video. Overall, if you like the outdoors, what a physical job, and don't want to be behind a desk, this is probably a good business for you. Okay, let's get into a service that uses a special tool to do most of the work. Pressure washing. Driveways, sidewalks. Now what is this and why do people actually value it? Well, pressure washing is about cleaning hard surfaces that make them look new again. Even home exteriors could totally change from like this to this. And I don't know about you guys, but am I the only one that could watch this all day? Little sexy mama likey. Okay, There aren't many things more satisfying than seeing years of dirt and grime disappear in seconds. And so as a service, it is really easy to show your value and justify why it is something worth paying for. Also, apparently, according to these guys, curb appeal is a big one for selling your property. All right, example business. A perfect case is Baker's Soft Wash, a pressure washing business started by Sean Baker. He was laid off and that business now has gone on to make hundreds of thousands of dollars a year. If there's one thing to learn from Sean's success, it's basically reviews, reviews, reviews, reviews. As you can see, they obsess on these. Sean even says that his whole business model revolves around this. And he's right to prioritize. Reviews. At our home service companies, we obsess on these because these numbers are wild. 93% of customers take the time to read reviews. 90% don't want your service. If you have three and a half stars, they're not even going to buy it. And 58% of clients will give you more money if you're a company with better reviews. All right, but Cody, how much money could we actually make on this? Now, there is big, big variance here. Size does matter sometimes, you know. Pressure washing services vary widely depending on the size and complexity of the job. Brass tacks, though, lower end are things like gutter cleaners, driveways, and roofing all the way up to $1,000. So we go anywhere from 100 to a thousand. Let's say you complete two jobs a day at an average of 300 each, you're looking at about 600 to 900 bucks or 10,000 to $20,000 a month if you have a solid marketing plan. I think these numbers actually make sense as you scale this business up. And you can realistically have a business that makes hundreds of thousands of dollars a month with the right employees and processes. Now, what does it take to get started? All right, we got this broken down for you explicitly by my man Levi. You can either rent or buy just about everything to start this business. I think if I was going to start it, I would actually start with renting. You'll need obviously a pressure washer, which you can either rent or buy. You can rent for about 50 bucks a day or buy for upwards, probably closer to 1000 bucks. Pro move size and machine type matters. I'd recommend renting to start because as soon as you're confident you want to commit to this business, you can buy it. But in the beginning, you're seeing if you're even going to make money on this. Now you do want to use the very best tool you can afford. Otherwise it is a whole lot of work and we don't want that for you. Other essential tools include all of this stuff and if we put them all together, let's say the power washer to buy or rent big, a few attachments, expensive, plus a marketing budget of about 250. We're talking about 1100 bucks to start this business with a little fluff in it. Now, why do I like this bad boy? High profit margins because your main expense is water and minimal equipment maintenance, plus you the labor. Some pro moves here, though, in the beginning, use their water. Eventually you'll have to bring your own to the site. That's expensive, though. But it's a flexible business where you can also pick your hours easily scale by hiring subcontractors. That's a real gem of a secret. First you learn and then you do, and then you outsource. Also, what's interesting is the client satisfaction Is high. As I mentioned, clients love seeing sort of the instant transformation of the property. And my favorite part about dirt is, you know, it keeps coming back. So you keep having a client of things you need to clean. I actually just did this. I just spent 600 bucks on power washing and staining my porch. It happens every single year. I'd be a perfect reoccurring client. Oh, and if you want to try growing one of these companies, I actually did this in a day. You can see how much money I made here. You can copy my homework. Now that I've told you how to turn dirty driveways into dollar bills, let's talk about making money by hanging out with furry friends. And no, not that kind. Pet sitting, dog walking. You guys know what this is? Do you know the value though? I don't think I did. But also, if you don't like dogs, unsubscribe, unsubscribe. However, if you like them, this might be the perfect gig. I kind of want to do it myself. You get paid to take care of pets while their owners are away, too busy doing jobs they hate, while you do kind of the best job of all time. Now, I think you're slightly underpaid to start, but you could scale this. And if I'm anything like other dog owners, looking after Babar my homie, not something I'm looking to save on. Discount dog walks. No bueno. I want to pay for the best to look after them. And it turns out millennials are all kind of like this. So how much money can we make from this example business right here? Hands in pots. Which started as a side hustle and turned into a full blown business. Replacing the founder Benny Job, he discovered the idea for in home pet sitting and dog walking when he accidentally signed up as a pet sitter on Rover.com. i don't know how you accidentally sign up for that, but yeah, I get it. Benny. His business now has grown to $180,000 a year. Look here. They provide daily care for pets while the owners are out working or on vacation. They also do some weird services. Cooking special meals for pets. This is some rich people shit. Although I haven't known to order Babard doordash. Don't judge me. Reporting behavioral issues to parents, playing with the pets to encourage mental physical stimulation. God, we do like dogs. Too much maybe, but how much money can you make? Well, the dog walkers typically earn 20 to 30 bucks a minute for a 30 minute walk. We looked on his website and we looked at about 20 others. If you walk five dogs a day or at the same time. Maybe you should try that. You're making 75 to 105 daily or up to 4,500amonth. Month. And pet sitting can even be more lucrative than walking. With rates ranging from 20 bucks to 100 bucks per night. Spoiler. Do both. A dedicated sitter working full time can earn 29,000 to 32,000 a year plus 48k for dog sitting. That's like 90k a year. Not bad. Plus I'd start to hire people after some amount of time. Question is, what would I call my dog sitting service? My team said this. Cody's picture. Pet walking plus sitting service. I think hot girl walks and only have good looking coeds walking doggos. Instant success. Billion dollar idea. You're welcome. You could probably steal it. Another tip that I would probably do is I would do a remote job while pet sitting to earn both at the same time. So it's a twofer. Now what does it take to get started? I think the best part of this business is really just how easy it is to to begin. So you start by offering your services to friends and family and you build a portfolio over time. I saw one of these like I showed you guys in my neighborhood and I used it. It was brilliant. You'll need a couple things here. You need a leash. You need treats. I really inflated the price of treats here because who doesn't love treats as a doggo? You also need a dog harness. You know, poop bags I put in. Actually the biggest part of this one is a marketing budget. So like 300 bucks for that. So total for this business, $400. You know, maybe you dog proof the house. 500 bucks. What do I like about this bad boy though? I like animals. But also flexibility unbeatable. You set your hours, choose your clients and then you could expand into pet grooming or training as your business grows. I would do that. Also an added bonus, it's a great way to stay active and outdoors because everybody is sitting too much these days. Not you. You're going to be making money going for a hawk or a walk. Okay. I think we should give away another thousand bucks to start your doggo company. So tell me you hellions, what are you going to do with your doggo money? And I'm gonna pick somebody on our channel. I also want to buy one of these companies. So if you already own one of these companies, tell me because we're always investing them at Main Street Holding Company. Let's go to number four, Mobile car Detailing. All right, what is this? Well, I get it done weekly and they charge me like 200 bucks for one car. I have two, so that's not cheap. I'm obviously an easy sell. I don't think it's always going to be that high. But this is wild. They actually travel to your home or workplace and clean and detail cars. Includes everything from like washing and waxing to interior cleaning, et cetera. What's nice is people who own cars, car owners who have fancy ones, they love having people come to their home. I should know, I use the service all the time. Now let's dive into an example business here. Austin Eco Detailing. A business that started with just one dude and a small van. Now they have a fleet of vehicles serving clients across Austin. Now what's interesting is they market themselves as eco friendly using minimal water and biodegradable cleaning supplies. Nice, right? Very smart. Kind of finding their angle. And they charge a premium to do it. I would do the same. Now show me the money on this. Well, if you average 150 a car, 150 bucks a car with three cars a day, then you're making 450 bucks daily. Do the math. That's around $13,000 a month if you work six days a week, which is really what most detailers do because the weekends are often their busiest time. So that's $156,000 a year making those marketing degrees look bad. Now, I'm not saying you're going to start there again. Remember, nobody freak out, but that is where you could get, especially as you have more individuals that you're working with. Big number for a potential mobile business with not a lot of overhead. But what does it actually take take to get started? Let's break this down. Well, you're going to need portable vacuum cleaning agents, microfiber towels, buffers, a reliable vehicle to carry, plus your marketing budget. The big ones are really the vacuum, let's call it 100 bucks. You could get a more expensive one at about 200 bucks. Cleaning kit. You're also going to need a lot of soap and expendables. So I actually think that's another 100 to 200 bucks in here. Plus that's going to go up with every car that you wash. In tandem with that, we're giving you a marketing budget of 500 bucks for your total right here. Now why I like this bad boy. People really love their cars, which means one thing, high repeat business, which is, as you all know, my love language. Also, rich people live next to each Other, they drive their cars all around and they're buddies. So find one rich client, go knock on all their neighbors doors and do their cars in one fell swoop. For a weekly discount, I would also add services like headlight restoration or ceramic coating to increase your average ticket price. This is after you become more of a pro and start rolling, which might be a dad joke, I don't know. Now how do you stand out? Starting a service business is simple, but that's the hard part. That's what separates the pros from the amateurs. That's where I think Hostinger can help boost your business. Whether you're mowing lawns, detailing cars, cutting trees. Professional website the Edge so thanks to AI, they can make it stupidly easy to build a website without breaking the bank. Want to get serious? Go with their business plan. It's loaded with AI e commerce features to give you your site that extra polish and functionality. In a world where everyone googles first, your website isn't just a tool, it's your best salesperson. With Hostinger, you're not just starting a business, you're building a brand. Go to hostinger.com cody10, select the business plan, add code cody10 for an extra 10%. Then select Hostinger AI Builder to let AI do all the heavy lifting for you. All you need to do is add your business name. So like I'll choose a lawn mowing business just for show. Then click create a website and under one minute the website's running. Ready? That's wild. Then you can tweak it with their drag and drop feature or even use their AI image generator to get unique content. And you can get a code with us by doing code CODY10 for a little discount for you because you're my homie. Okay, now from driving to mowing. Let's talk about this next one, lawn mowing and landscaping. So what's the value? What is it? Well, obviously mowing lawns, trimming hedges, planting flowers. In short, it's about keeping yards looking as sexy as possible. Most people live busy lives. Last thing they want to do is spend their weekend doing yard work after they've been working all week. So this is where you come in. Now, people want pretty flowers. They don't want to do the mulch or the mock or the weeding. Right? If it were me, I would emphasize the curb appeal and property value angle. Or just go find the ladies. We ladies love flowers. Women like lawns. And so let's increase our property values and make our neighbors jealous by making some money. Let's break down an example really quick of a business that did just this. This is Jim's Mowing. This is a lawn care service Franchise founded in 1982 by Jim Penman in Australia. Part time gardening business is how it started. Now it's in four countries and it is one of the biggest lawn care companies in the world. So if you think you can't make money with lawns, this guy makes $500 million a year. I'm getting itchy just thinking about it. But how much money can you make? Well, let's break this down specifically for you. So it looks like 30 to 60 bucks per cut is what it costs depending on the size of the yard. Obviously some yards are in the hundreds. I'd probably try to go premium. My yard man literally takes 15 minutes and charges me 100 bucks. So with 10 clients a day, you could earn 300 to $600. And then, you know, if you have a bunch of centralized lawns, you could grow this pretty quickly. I'm not even also talking about commercial projects because landscaping projects like planting new flower beds or mulching can bring in even more. With a potential to earn 75 to 250 per service, which could easily make you 50,000 to 100,000 a year if you're dedicated. I just paid my landscaper 25k to replant my backyard and do some work back there. But I also pay him twice a year for season change. About 500 to 600 bucks for plants. I'm apparently a terribly easy sell. So I'm thinking this is 50, 100k per year as an individual. But if you're a big boy and you start a big company, we're talking about hundreds of of millions of dollars. Also, if we want to get really technical, this is kind of fun. We can determine how much to charge for lawn care by yard size. So for 18 of an acre, all the way up to 1 acre, we see some ideas from Home Guide. We also pulled a bunch of statistics for this one directly from gardening sites. You're obviously going to want to change it depending on the neighborhood. Nicer the neighborhood, the more that you can charge. Also, there's not a ton of price comparison at the top of the game. They just want you to show up and do the job. All right, so what does it take to get started? To start, you'll need a good lawnmower, a trimmer, basic gardening tools, all of which you can buy for. You can see exactly here how much. Now I would use local community boards and Facebook groups to spread the word at the start. Take it easy. I know all the pros are going to come at me in the comments for for a hundred thousand dollar tools that they use. But let's be honest, my man Jesus legit has a truck so beat up I barely think it drives a even more beat up trailer and a bunch of equipment. And he is making tens of thousands of dollars a month. So let's look at exactly what the numbers are. All right, big one lawnmower, probably you want more expensive of one. So a couple hundred bucks. This one we got was 550. Leaf blower also more expensive. A dump cart expensive too. A bunch of add ons I've given you. But guys, 500 bucks for marketing budget. So a total of about $1,730. Now why do I like this bad boy? As is a trend with many of the services in this video, lawn care is highly recurring business. And it might just be the highest recurring out of all of these services because grass is quick to grow and so once you close new clients, you'll need their service every week or two. That gives you that consistent cash flow. Plus you can upsell additional services like seasonal cleanups or minor landscaping projects. You need to upsell if you're into landscaping, but you also like wood as much as I do. You're going to love this next service, tree cutting. Now what is this service? You think that it might be pretty straightforward like in trimming branches, cutting down unsafe trees, hauling away debris. You'd be right. It really has nothing to do with wood except we're cutting it. So get your mind out of the gutter you filthy animals. Now if it was me, I'd target homeowners who have over overgrown or damaged trees that pose a risk that's big in Texas storms. They literally need you. Because tree cutting is a job that very few are willing to do without the help of a professional service. And so unlike most, this actually becomes a necessity. It's a need, not a want business. Now let's talk about an example business right now. This example business is called Beechwood trees. Beechwood trees started with a chainsaw and a pickup truck. Now they handle everything from residential tree trimming to large scale to commercial tree removal. I have a friend who has a government contracts business for tree trimming. He takes away trees from railways and highways. They do tens of millions of dollars a year. Pretty close to 100 million. Sub. Craig, how's it going? Now how much can you make with tree cutting? Well, it's Actually one of the highest paying service gigs. So small jobs like branch trimming, well, well, they start at around 150. But bigger jobs might be like $1,500 if you do a big one. If you do two or three removals a day at just 100 bucks, because we're being reasonable, that's somewhere around 1,000 to $2,000 daily, 40k per month. Here's kind of an interesting way to look at tree removal by height. So you can basically see the taller the tree, the more cash you're going to make. I also like using things like this when I go and pitch for our home service businesses. It's like, hey, that's the price. If they try to negotiate, you go, this is, this is industry standard. This is the best I can do. This is what it costs. One of the other things to maintain your cost on it is to say to them, I have to dump. So there's something called dumping fees if you're not going to sell the firewood. And because of that I have to charge more. I like an ability to charge more also. Look at this machine. After we get serious, we need to do some stump removal too because that is actually really quite expensive. And that's when you start to, to layer on these, add on services, expensive things that we get to make more money for. Now what does it take to get started? You'll need a heavy duty chainsaw, safety gear, and a reliable vehicle for hauling. I would expect to spend, I don't know, at least 1500 bucks on quality equipment. But we need all of these things too. We've got to train ourselves so we don't cut off our arms with a chainsaw. That would be slightly inconvenient. We need some liability insurance, so we probably got to work under somebody else first or hire somebody else who's already done this work for you. Maybe they could train with you. Then we put together some of the expensive items like a hauler, 850 bucks at least for hauling branches. You know, we're talking a couple hundred bucks again for harnesses, leaf blowers, chainsaws. I'm also giving you a marketing budget of 500 bucks for a total of this one. Slightly more expensive, let's call it about more than $2,000. Now why do I like this one? Because people are often willing to pay a premium to remove hazardous trees, especially right before or after storms, you know, because they want things like electricity and open roads. And as you gain experience, you can add these additional services. You could also do things like Resell the materials. So sell the firewood. There's also less competition compared to more common services like lawn care. Although I also see these two businesses bundled together a lot. So you could have a twofer to get to a business that does big, big numbers. Let's get to number seven. This one is really relevant to all of you guys right now. Snow removal. All right, what is it? What's the value? It's wintertime and it turns out a bunch of green is made in the winter. So clearing snow from driveways, sidewalks and parking lots to make them safe and, and accessible after a snowstorm, people can literally get stuck without you. And so getting demand for your service is not always that difficult, which is also a wild thing. If you guys didn't know it. I thought all this was done by the city. Turns out it's often not. Really depends on the neighborhood. So let's talk about an example business that shows you just how big this type of business can get. This one's called Snowmasters. It's a great example because they started up as a tiny startup in a snowy region with only residential clients. Then they got commercial, then they use social media. Now they got a profitable business that grows like crazy. Now what's interesting is to figure out how we make money. Well, residential clients, you typically make somewhere around $30 to $100 per visit, while commercial contracts range from $200 to $500 per visit. Obviously could go way up. Again, thousands and thousands. But I'm trying to be reasonable for you guys. Well, let's say that after a single storm, you handle five residential and two commercial jobs. You could earn a thousand dollars for the day. I like this business as a pop up business in tandem with something else you do. Maybe one of the other businesses we have listed. Now a busy snow season with 10 storms that could bring in $10,000 to $15,000. Add contracts with HOAS or small businesses for recurring revenue and this is a 50,000 to $100,000 with a single season. Not bad. All right, snow removal prices. So here we go. You can charge per hour, a couple different ways to do it per visit per 6 inches of snow, which is wild. So you can actually charge based on how much snow was out there. And then commercial, look at this. The price is double in most instances. Residential, I like that. Plus these are recurring prices and clients, so that's always nice to have too. Now hold up. This is going to be hard work and you will be cold. For me personally, I hate the cold. I would hate this business. But some of you hellions love the winter, so that's perfect for you. Now, what does it take to get started? All right, you're going to need a reliable snowblower to get started, which costs around 500 to 1500 bucks. Or you can get a truck mounted plow which can run from 2000 to 5000. But please don't just shovel. That seems brutal. Salt is also super underrated is what a bunch of the snow companies have told us. But there's lots of regulations on it, so we got to check on that. Now, I am saying that for a mid level blower, 700 bucks. If we add something like these, a couple hundred bucks extra or 500 buck extra for the thing in front of your car, plus a bunch of random small things and then a marketing budget of 250 bucks, we're looking at at least 1,000 bucks. Maybe we're getting up to 2,000 bucks for here. Now, what's interesting is why I like this bad boy. Well, I wouldn't do this one alone. I think it's perfect to pair with other services. But this one is great if you don't want to work year round. If you want to try a business quickly and then bail on it. Okay, now that we've cleared the snow, let's switch gears to a business that keeps cyclists on the move. Maybe no more dad jokes. That one wasn't so good. But this business might surprise you. Oh, and we might give away some more money in this one. Mobile bike repair. What is it? This is a wild one. Fixing and maintaining bicycles at people's homes or offices so they don't have to go visit a repair shop. Apparently this is a big business in Austin and there's a lot of demand for these. Let me give you an example of this type of business. Velo Fix. All right. Kind of fascinating because it was founded in 2012 in Vancouver and it operates a fleet of mobile bike shops across North America. Their service model centers on convenience, bringing professional bike repair and maintenance right to the people's houses, which I thought was weird at first, but the biking market apparently is very high end. This client is willing to pay premium services. How do I know? Well, my husband just got a canyon road bike, which is apparently like $5,000, which seems ridiculous to me, but there are even more expensive ones. 15,000 plus. The question for us though is not how much their bicycle cost, but how much can you make? Let's talk about it. Basic tune ups range from 50 to 100 bucks. More complex ones, 200 to 300 bucks handling five to seven bikes a day, you could be at, I don't know, somewhere around 10 to 20k a month during peak cycling seasons. Again, seasonal business. If you add services like selling parts or hosting maintenance workshops, apparently that's a thing too. You could definitely push back past the annual revenue and get to a business that's six figures. Bike parts are expensive and hard to put in, so that's cool. Here's what it takes to get started. You should be able to start by just investing in some basic tools. Bike wrenches, levers, patch kits. You're definitely going to need some lubricants, chain tools, etc. If you already own a vehicle, your upfront costs could be as low as 1500 bucks. But I would consider outfitting a small van as a mobile workshop because then you look like a pro. But that might be next step. What's interesting though about this one is this is only going to work if you already know your way around a bike. So we got to do a little apprenticing for this one. Now, why do I like this bad boy? Your customers are mammals. Middle aged men in Lycra. Is that a good or a bad thing? I don't know. But seriously, there's not as much competition as most services and appeals to this growing audience of cyclists who are loyal repeat customers. And they're rich. And if you want to make more money, sell things to rich people. All right, there you have it. Eight simple service businesses that anyone can start with minimal investment. We're giving away thousands of dollars to you guys. We're not giving away to people inside of the video that you see their reaction so we get more engagement. We're giving it away to you so that you can scale a side venture into a full time venture. Which one is your favorite? I want to hear and I want to hear which business you will start. Let's prove this is actually possible and that you do not have to start with hundreds of thousands of dollars. You can start right where you.