PebHmong Discussion Forum
Life & Living => Entrepreneurial Minds => Topic started by: Risingstars on May 21, 2015, 09:52:32 AM
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I was wondering, what would be a successful business to run? A food booth at Hmong Village or a Laundry Mat in St. Paul, MN.
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Risingstar, if it's you... most definitely FOOD, I will support you everyday O0
Everyone wears clothes so, it is a good business too :)
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Risingstar, if it's you... most definitely FOOD, I will support you everyday O0
Everyone wears clothes so, it is a good business too :)
Haha, thanks for the support. Well if I decide to get a food booth, remind me who you are so I can give you a free meal.
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Has anyone every saw "roller bites" at Hmong Village food booths before? I mean they come from Kwick Trip but I was hoping to sell those if I decided to do a food booth. I would cater both Hmong and whatever comes to mind. I'm not sure if Hmong Village has a specific rule of creating food menus....
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Oh nice, on the go food... easy clean up and discarding the wraps are easy :)
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Bro, if you have relatives in Alaska invest in an Alaskan crab fishing fishing business and then open up an all you can eat crab legs somewhere in St. Paul. You know those Hmong people are spending their money every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights at the casinos for that seafood buffet. There's a lot of money to be spent, might as well spend it on Hmong people instead of those kha liab qab's.
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Bro, if you have relatives in Alaska invest in an Alaskan crab fishing fishing business and then open up an all you can eat crab legs somewhere in St. Paul. You know those Hmong people are spending their money every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights at the casinos for that seafood buffet. There's a lot of money to be spent, might as well spend it on Hmong people instead of those kha liab qab's.
Lol, hahaha I never knew that I can invest in Alaskan crab. My relative lives there and I'll always be telling him to send me some smelts. I heard Lake Superior has smelts too. But if I open up a food booth, smelts might be on the menu.....How would you go about in investing in Alaskan crab fishing.
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I have no idea, but I do know it's one of, if not the, most dangerous job(s) available. So you bet the labor is going to be expensive (in other words hire illegal Mexicans), and that's not including the licenses and fees to charter a fishing boat (in other words bribe some people). Then there's the logistics of getting all that to Minnesota...
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I have no idea, but I do know it's one of, if not the, most dangerous job(s) available. So you bet the labor is going to be expensive (in other words hire illegal Mexicans), and that's not including the licenses and fees to charter a fishing boat (in other words bribe some people). Then there's the logistics of getting all that to Minnesota...
Lol so basically its like the stock market?...Now that's a risk to take if you want to make $100k in a month...
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do the food booth and I will supply the secret herbal ingredient for your food that will have hmong people laughing and coming for seconds, 3rd's or until high! 8)
Does it start with "green" Lol. :2funny:
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do the laundry, but own the property
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do the laundry, but own the property
I was looking for some properties that already has the laundry mat but I don't see none in St. Paul. Closes one I can find is in Roseville and Maplewood.
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start new if you can't find old
lots of places to start, but in laundry business you need to start in the poor because starting in the rich will make you poor O0
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Landromat near apartment units makes way more money. Little to no advertisement. Food? Very competitivd and lots of bs to deal with.
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I had three, sold two.
good business if you got the location
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Food booth beside or in the lady mat...easy money.
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My husband and I have already decided what we want to sell but our jobs right now do not leave us room to actually open a business.
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I was wondering, what would be a successful business to run? A food booth at Hmong Village or a Laundry Mat in St. Paul, MN.
Why not brothels and opium dens? :D
Hmong people and their flea market ideas are obsolete and are counter productive. There's not much to gain when you're competing with other vendors. Laundromat, don't make money either if it's just solely laundry. If I was to go into laundering, I would launder those mary jane cash strep states who's too afraid to bank their money.