I think this could be a proftable buisness I have the ability to give lessons Im an expert on the golf swing I no golf is seasonal but would this be a good buisness invesment? How much do you think it would cost to do this could it succeed and stay in buisness with the right location?
2006-12-29 01:34:37 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Sports ➔ Golf
I live in Ca and the season is about 8-9 months of good golf weather how much would it cost just the land?
2006-12-29 01:45:25 · update #1
I live in massachusetts where actually I got to play yesterday beacause it was 50 degrees. Theres only one place around here thats a range and it is sooo popular everyone goes. I think in California it depends on, where you want to go beacause if you are too close to another it's gonna take some while before they catch on to another range, and in california I'm guessing if you live in southern cal land prices are expensive very. But if you make it a nice range you can charge more. You could aslo think for some extra revenue build a mini-golf or par 3 course there.
They are thinking about building a stop and shop at the local driving range and everyones pissed off. I hope this works out for you!
2006-12-29 03:03:13 · answer #1 · answered by robbygolfs73 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
As previously stated, there is alot more to it than simply playing the game. Check out the pro's stats. Its amazing to see some stats less impressive than my own in some categories (I'm an 18 handicap) yet I still am working a full time day job. What's up with that? These guys (pro's) don't just play golf. They play golf in conditions not too far removed from COMBAT! They finish a tournament emotionally and physically drained, then they have to go to work improving on short-comings , public appearances, endorsements (commercials, clinics, magazine articles, etc), ballance familly life and get on the road to the next tournament and try to win some money and keep their sponsors happy. All the while, they are trying to maintain skills that keep them employed, avoid injury and do whatever their pubicist/manager says to do and say. Now, all of that having been said, I am combat veteran and I can deal with stress. I work away from home anyway so I already have my familly in a routine that involved my absence regurlarly. I am good looking enough that I can project an athletic and youthful corporate image. My game is pretty consistent and gets better the more often I can play. If I put as much effort into my game as I do every other aspect of my life, I could probably become competitive at a professional level. Unfortunately, I got a late start at it and the best I could hope for is to hone a craft in time to join the Champion's Tour in about 10 years. My best advice is to get really good at every aspect of the game from 100 years in. Beyond that distance, the only thing that matters is short grass. If you can make your greens in regulation, you have a competitive edge that many tour pros are lacking. Drive for show and putt for dough. A 200 yard drive in the fairway always has a better chance of scoring than a 400 yard drive in the gallery. Next, I would play in as many amateur events as you can. Go out on a Monday qualifier for a Hooter's Tournament, shoot better than an 86 and keep it up for 72 holes come Thursday. If you actually start winning, take the next step.
2016-03-28 23:35:57 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋
Realistically, Move to a Warmer Climate as Golf is all yr round down there. only way to make profitable
2006-12-29 01:42:57 · answer #3 · answered by Humility 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
keep trying no matter how much u suck!! si se puede!!
2006-12-29 13:09:39 · answer #4 · answered by danny s 1 · 0⤊ 1⤋