timothywcrane
Supreme Member
- Apr 25, 2009
- 1,339
- 742
Another actual and positve answer... Many thanks. So far the answer is 0-$600.
That's hopeful.
Start up - how much do you really need?
- Thread starter AdrianRM133
- Start date
That's hopeful.
steroidjoe
Regular Member
- Apr 26, 2015
- 264
- 113
Let me answer your title question son:
1999: 30k+
2019: 300+
I was planning to associate with VC with financial background, but didn't realize they funded on solely ideas. Basically a flawless powerpoint and a domain.
Other than that, Kevin O'Leary would litigate you to think shark tank would fund ideas.
1999: 30k+
2019: 300+
I was planning to associate with VC with financial background, but didn't realize they funded on solely ideas. Basically a flawless powerpoint and a domain.
Other than that, Kevin O'Leary would litigate you to think shark tank would fund ideas.
One of the show on eatable cups made of jelly with few thousand investment made a long way in shark tank
- Nov 16, 2011
- 19,792
- 11,285
Most of the successful startups get funded so you need some good idea in my opinion first.
Dsavvymarketer
BANNED
- Jun 15, 2019
- 57
- 17
I think more than capital what anyone needs to start up is self motivation and believe in yourself and whatever venture you choose to undertake.
jeff1985
Regular Member
- May 10, 2013
- 495
- 94
I respect what you are saying... we all can help from different perspectives...the old saying is “there is always another way to skin a cat” that’s the web business in a nutshell.
timothywcrane
Supreme Member
- Apr 25, 2009
- 1,339
- 742
Quite... Plus I think the OP was referring to what each of our stories was, an what WE started with... not asking to be spoon fed what he might need. If he wanted a spoon fed budget for a campaign or link agency platform out of the box by industry standards he/she would have scoped the question as such... even I started to take up that assumption in the fork debate. A total misunderstanding... which the became fertile fruit for alternative viewpoints (the cat skinning methods in the form of divergent business models).