Step-by-Step Joint Ventures
Step-by-Step Joint Ventures
1. There should be no cost or risk to you and it should not involve a lot of time, and definitely no selling.
2. The deals should be able to create enough money per deal to be worth your time and effort.
3. You should only work with people you like and trust, who take action and are reliable. Don't deal with whiners, losers or flakes.
4. Look at the turn-around time. If you're bringing leads to realtors or financial planners (insurance salespeople), for example, their deals generally take a long time and often fall apart, whereas certain deals are time sensitive (like a seminar) and people have to make fast decision, so the deal happens or it doesn't in a shorter period of time. We want high-return, no risk (to EITHER party), little time invested, no money invested, and a quick turn-around time.
5. Structure your multiple income sources to complement each other. Instead of a "feast or famine" scenario, have different businesses with different busy cycles in the hopper, so that you get an even flow of income. Also look for synergies between the different demographics and buyer needs so that the same customer can buy from more than one income source.
6. Put the deal in writing - who does what, how they do it, when they do it, how payment takes place, the exact amounts or percentages paid, when payment takes place, etc., the more detail the better so that there are no misunderstandings later on. Do you get paid on the first transaction or on ongoing transactions?
7. Attend the DollarMakers Joint Venture Forum Member meetings and conference calls and attend Bootcamps so that you stay connected and keep on learning. Remember, if there's no risk to either party and a deal doesn't work out, nobody gets hurt, so don't be afraid to fail. Also, some people will not want to Joint Venture with you. Don't take it personally; they simply don't understand value yet.
8. Create an action plan and be prepared to do some research on people whom you intend to approach. For example, what are their profit margins, underutilized resources and needs? What kind of reputation do they have? Google them, check the Better Business Bureau, run a credit check, ask around.
9. Be upbeat and optimistic when approaching potential Joint Venture partners, but never be desperate. You don't need them. Be prepared to walk away from any deal at any time.
10. Finally, business is a numbers game. The more you fail, the more people you talk with, the more you try, the bigger you think, the better. Joint Ventures is the fastest, best and most fun way to make an unlimited amount of money with no risk, little time and no money, that I have ever seen. Make it happen!
Become a Joint Venture Broker - Joint the DollarMakers Joint Venture Forum. Click Here: www.jvwisdom.com
StepbyStep Joint Ventures - To learn more about this author, visit Robin Elliott's Website.
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When you're ready to start doing Joint Ventures, you should look at opportunities that fit the following criteria:
1. There should be no cost or risk to you and it should not involve a lot of time, and definitely no selling.
2. The deals should be able to create enough money per deal to be worth your time and effort.
3. You should only work with people you like and trust, who take action and are reliable. Don't deal with whiners, losers or flakes.
4. Look at the turn-around time. If you're bringing leads to realtors or financial planners (insurance salespeople), for example, their deals generally take a long time and often fall apart, whereas certain deals are time sensitive (like a seminar) and people have to make fast decision, so the deal happens or it doesn't in a shorter period of time. We want high-return, no risk (to EITHER party), little time invested, no money invested, and a quick turn-around time.
5. Structure your multiple income sources to complement each other. Instead of a "feast or famine" scenario, have different businesses with different busy cycles in the hopper, so that you get an even flow of income. Also look for synergies between the different demographics and buyer needs so that the same customer can buy from more than one income source.
6. Put the deal in writing - who does what, how they do it, when they do it, how payment takes place, the exact amounts or percentages paid, when payment takes place, etc., the more detail the better so that there are no misunderstandings later on. Do you get paid on the first transaction or on ongoing transactions?
7. Attend the DollarMakers Joint Venture Forum Member meetings and conference calls and attend Bootcamps so that you stay connected and keep on learning. Remember, if there's no risk to either party and a deal doesn't work out, nobody gets hurt, so don't be afraid to fail. Also, some people will not want to Joint Venture with you. Don't take it personally; they simply don't understand value yet.
8. Create an action plan and be prepared to do some research on people whom you intend to approach. For example, what are their profit margins, underutilized resources and needs? What kind of reputation do they have? Google them, check the Better Business Bureau, run a credit check, ask around.
9. Be upbeat and optimistic when approaching potential Joint Venture partners, but never be desperate. You don't need them. Be prepared to walk away from any deal at any time.
10. Finally, business is a numbers game. The more you fail, the more people you talk with, the more you try, the bigger you think, the better. Joint Ventures is the fastest, best and most fun way to make an unlimited amount of money with no risk, little time and no money, that I have ever seen. Make it happen!
Become a Joint Venture Broker - Joint the DollarMakers Joint Venture Forum. Click Here: www.jvwisdom.com
StepbyStep Joint Ventures - To learn more about this author, visit Robin Elliott's Website.
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Stephanie RobeyStephanie Robey is President and CoFounder of Pivot Positive, LLC - an Internet marketing business focused on helping people start work at home ventures. Previously, she was employed at The Search Agency with over 20 years experience in graphic design and 10 years experience in online marketing. She was responsible for launching the Conversion Path Optimization (CPO) unit where she and her team have conducted hundreds of optimization tests for online companies across multiple verticals. She is a successful entrepreneur having started and sold 2 companies and remains on the board of directors of the third, PhotoSpin.com Stephanie began her career in the direct marketing realm creating and producing direct mail for many of the major cable television companies and directly attributes her understanding of Internet marketing to those early offline experiences. Stephanie is a graduate of San Diego State University with a BFA in Graphic Arts and also holds an Executive MBA from the Graziadio School of Business and Management at Pepperdine University. Read Steph's Blog Meet Steph and Dave Sign up for our Free 7-Day BootCamp: Self Employed & Rich - Visit Stephanie Robey's Website |
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