midwestern cities?

Question

best midwestern cities to put up a business specifically fitness center

Answer 1

Most cities would be worth consideration, but part of it involves a search specifically mapping out where the fitness centers are and where the prospective customers are in order to find some missed economic zone or a place of relative advantage.

In my town, the fitness centers are in essentially three places, so if you put one near the others there would be competitive issues that would put your new business at a disadvantage. Still the issue is also not necessarily to put it where there isn't one nearby, there may not be a good body of likely customers nearby. We do have zones where one might be convenient to customers on high traffic streets but still not close enough to the competition.

You will have to do that kind of analysis in any and every city you look at. Similarly, if you are putting up multiple fitness centers, then things like population counts, population income, and a count of fitness centers is but a start--still, if Omaha has comparatively fewer than Lincoln, you have to explore why. Simply saying 'Kansas City and Tulsa are nice' is not enough.

Answer 2

the perfect Midwestern city to stay in must be the metropolitan area of Chicago, Illinois. Metropolitan Chicago (favourite as Chicagoland) is growing to be and the inhabitants is on the upward thrust. the perfect city to stay contained in the Chicagoland area must be Naperville because it is your all American city with something for all of us and the inhabitants is over 130,000 and on the upward thrust and besides the actual incontrovertible truth that the city of Chicago itself is declining in inhabitants, this is because a good number of electorate favor to stay contained in the suburbs yet Chicago is a global type city and may want to be the area of the 2016 summer Olympics and the video games of the XXXI Olympiad.

Answer 3

I know this wont help you much and I am not trying to be a smarta**, but anywhere besides Illinois. The current governor and his administration is EXTREMELY anit-business.