A piano tuning business plan can be used to obtain a modest bank loan or line of credit for a small business that offers to tune pianos, harpsichords, and other string instruments for consumers or commercial clients. Households with pianos need these specialists to perform periodic tunings, and music academies, universities, orchestras, and even music shops all call in this sort of expert as well. Sound like what you do? A piano tuner's business plan is not an overly complex document but it needs to do the following as convincingly as possible:
• Talk about the market opportunity in the immediate region and where the customers will come from.
• Estimate how many homes within 15 miles have musical instruments that fit your service suite.
• Lay out what the fees are that you charge for a house visit.
• Explain your background and any unique attributes you have for this line of work.
• Give details about any related service you also offer.
If you're a graduate of a big music school or have in the trade for years, show your experience in as much detail as you can. Also in the personnel section, if you will need to hire any part-time help (not contractors but actual employees), the financial model should show who needs to join you, when, and at what rate. The business plan also needs a brief implementation strategy that talks about how you can retain your current customers and turn those successes into new opportunities. A professional plan writer can make this entire document for you in as little as 2 weeks. MasterPlans has made 9,000 business plans for start-ups and established companies from California to Florida. Call to learn more: (877) 453-2011.
