Commercial Real Estate Guide

Startup Costs: $10,000 - $50,000
Home Based: Can be operated from home.
Part Time: Can be operated part-time.
Franchises Available? No
Online Operation? Yes

Creating a monthly publication that features commercial real estate for sale or lease is a terrific home based desktop publishing business to put into action. In addition to commercial real estate listings, the paper can also include business and franchise opportunity advertisements. Advertising clients can include commercial real estate agents and brokers, property development companies and franchise and business opportunity companies. Securing revenue for the monthly paper can be accomplished two ways. The first is to charge consumers to purchase the paper through retail distribution channels or by print or electronic subscription. Selling the commercial real estate advertising space to agents and brokers will create a second stream of revenue.

Commercial Real Estate Guide Ideas

House Preparation Service

Help real estate sell more quickly with a house preparation service.

Corporate Retreats

With thousands of retreat sites being unused by corporations, renting out these destinations may amount to your dream job.

Leasing Broker

Have a way with connections? Consider being a leasing broker.

More from Business Ideas

Franchise

This Couple Went From Olympic Champions to Small Business Owners. Here's How They're Bringing a Gold Medal Approach to Their Franchise.

Two world-class athletes are bringing competitive spirit and dedication to a lawn care franchise. Find out how being Olympic champions has influenced their approach to business.

Growing a Business

Small Business Owners Are Taking 3 Creative Actions to Achieve Their Goals in 2024, According to a New Report

From social media to AI, entrepreneurs are pulling out all the stops for success.

Starting a Business

She Batched a Beloved Product at Home, Inspired By a Black-Owned Business From the 1960s. Then It Became a Multimillion-Dollar Brand: 'We'd Never Intended This.'

Arsha Jones, founder and CEO of Capital City Mambo Sauce, wanted to satisfy a very specific craving — and it led to a seven-figure business.