A brick repair business plan looks at the market potential of a company that offers basic or customized masonry services including tuck-pointing, grout removal, chip infill, and other stone work. Bricks are durable building materials but they are also porous and subject to failure over long periods of time. Residential chimneys and siding on commercial buildings both need period tuck-pointing and, occasionally, complete rebuild. A brick repair company that operates in a set geographic area should be able to produce a plan that covers all of the following:
• Describe the service suite as accurately as you can
• Outline the market segments you'll target (residential, commercial) and give size estimates
• Show what the industry did last year
• List out and analyze your major competitors
• Show examples of past jobs
• Give a bio for your owner(s) and key employees
If you have a masonry company that is already in business, you should highlight your work to date both by using testimonials and photos of projects and by offering a written description of your successes so far (company history). You'll also want to include a component in the financial model that outlines your past performance; this is typically a set of balance sheet and profit and loss statements massaged into a single table and graph. This is the lead-off component of the full pro forma that reconciles revenues and expenses. Need help? MasterPlans has worked with contractors and construction companies of all varieties and we know how to write a great brick business plan. Call us today to learn more, toll-free: 877-453-2011.
