unsa nindut na business if naa ka 100k

[dmcebu]

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If I had 100k, I'd buy a sim in Second Life, and divide it into 16 parcels and let people rent the parcelled land.

A sim costs US$1000.00 up front payment. Monthly tier is at US$ 295.00. So my initial gastos would be about US$ 1,295.00, plus the cost of premium membership.

Now, since, on the average, each 1/16th parcel in SL (about 32m x 32m size of virtual land) costs no less than 15,000 Linden (about US$54.00), and 15,000 x 16 = 240,000 (US $ 872.00), I'd simply minus the US$ 295 from that value, leaving me with US$ 577.00 (about PHP 24,000.00) every month as profit.

Absolutely no work (well you have to log in and check for squatters every once and a while), yet earning more than 24k a month.

But I'm not stopping there--passive income is good, but as a creator, I'd use the first 6-months of income from rent, to buy yet another sim, and use that new sim to create a mall, then start creating and selling virtual items, which will rake in twice or thrice as much as the passive-method (without losing it as income-generator!), while enjoying my ability to design and create things in SL.

-RODION

unsa ni nga business? wala ko kasabut sa sim

[rodsky]

unsa ni nga business? wala ko kasabut sa sim

A "sim" is a server located in Linden Lab HQ, San Francisco, California. It's part of a 15,000 server "grid" that constitutes the world of Second Life. Bale, each sim is a "physical" island in Second Life...



In the image above, Crowfoot, Elboya, Scurfield and Ranchero are all sims. This is the map view. In 3D, here is how a typical sim looks like...



In a sim, people can rent land so that they can build houses, shops, clubs, malls, resorts, gaming areas (i.e. surfing, counterstrike-style FPS, drag racing, hang gliding). If you own the entire sim, then you own the entire server, and people who cannot afford an entire sim will be renting pieces of your land, and that's how you can earn a profit.

-RODION

[brown_eyes]

bro, kanang coin operated PC station bisag naa ka 3 kabuok ana...nya naa ka pwesto...sure kita ka not less than 5k/PC.mao na ako karn biz...pm me lng og nahan ka.

saon man ni bro? pls pm me details.tnx

[ethzneuron]

so marc_b, musta naman ni bro?? nakasugod naka? unsa imo biz napili

[martianboy]

so marc_b, musta naman ni bro?? nakasugod naka? unsa imo biz napili

medyo lisod lisod sabton ni iya presentation da, pwede bai kuhaa lng na ang visual aid unya bisaya unya tinamban lang gud nga explaination morag masabtan pa siguro ni.....

[martianboy]

@t3Chno, ive spend 21k/unit bro and i have 5 coin operated PC station.

Bai cool, kon pwede ba surplus lng ang pc ana para ma lower na ang per unit, pila jud bai worth ana mga ipang kabit ana niya?

[bukikong]

kanang 5-8k na kita, how many hours in operation ang pc ana? intersted sad ko

[bradfits]

kinsa maghimo og box sa coin operated pc with timer. naa nako pc. please post your quotation:

[dhongskee]

The decision in opening a business will take into consideration all alternatives to put in your P 100K. The options are : 1) Put it in a bank - interest is a pittance and cant' even keep up with inflation. 2) put it in a mutual fund or stocks hopefully it will return an average of 8% or better or 3) PUt up your own business.

The thing with going into your own business is that you carry 100% of the risk and 100% of the time and energy to run it . Obviously , because of this you would want it to earn higher than what your money would make had it been in the stock market or mutual fund. This I believe is a barometer in determining whether you are better off going into business or being an investor. Bottom line is which option is the that gives you the best returns given the risks involved.

From my own experience, I put in P 300 K initial into a business, I figured it would return 20%. First year was pretty good although returns were not as expected but on the 2nd and 3rd year, more competition, lesser return. I sold what I can salvage and came up with 50K . FOr the same period the stock market was growing at an average of 24% to 30%. I would have been better off putting it there because I would still have my initial capital and even with the down turn you don't end up with zero.

Money is very hard to come by these days. Study, consider your options and know when to get out to minimize the burn.

unsa man imo ma suggest bai, good investment option based on your experience?

[dhongskee]

mga bais....kinsa gusto partnership ninyo diha, pm me, ginagmay lang gud una, unya i corpo nato kon mo click........maski unsa nga type nga bisnis, at least naa tay kalingawan ba.