My many years of performing research for real estate developers, builders, investors, and brokers has taught me plenty about how much research information comes from seemingly unrelated sources. If you only rely on the same sources of information others are, your findings are not likely to be any different than theirs. The nugget is those pieces of information which can set your proposal, offer, or acquisition apart from competitors.
This is why reviewing sources which relate to an industry or business type associated with your project often come in very handy. Because of the new project I am working on involving technology for restaurants to be able to utilize patio and outdoor space year-round with full protection from weather and conditions, I have extended my research on needs of sit-down restaurants along with bars. Statistics, such as from the below linked article, reinforce the number of people that will not wait more than 10 minutes for a table. Having more table space than previous January periods (for example) can easily make a difference with customer retention, making the technology my team and I provide even more valuable in the long run.
Or, if I am doing research for creating or expanding a restaurant location, knowing speed of deliveries and/or table service could be crucial to the odds of success and the eventual marketing of the location. This is important information, and not something you get from a real estate broker or via the MLS.
Knowing the demand for a specific category of restaurant is crucial, but part of that demand is knowing what your project will do in comparison with competitors. Let's work together to show your potential investor how your project will outshine the competition, in addition to the story behind your ideal location.
https://www.tastingtable.com/1945221/how-long-food-delivery-should-take/
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