I see this being a growing but highly competitive market:
a) is simple from a technical point of view
b) more people are attempting to stay with their current machines rather than fork out for a new machine - if it's fixable in a short space of time.
c) lots of people that were in the computing (programmers etc) that are being made redundant are finding this an easy stop gap.
The problem is - has it reached saturation yet?
A mate had a PC shop that did make money but it took an exponential amount of effort to maintain the business - a good sign that the costs are being forced down by competition. So make sure you have something that differentiates you. Lastly don't just drop prices or discount - find a better way to add value to your service.
a) is simple from a technical point of view
b) more people are attempting to stay with their current machines rather than fork out for a new machine - if it's fixable in a short space of time.
c) lots of people that were in the computing (programmers etc) that are being made redundant are finding this an easy stop gap.
The problem is - has it reached saturation yet?
A mate had a PC shop that did make money but it took an exponential amount of effort to maintain the business - a good sign that the costs are being forced down by competition. So make sure you have something that differentiates you. Lastly don't just drop prices or discount - find a better way to add value to your service.
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