Adamski
01-23-2009, 05:23 PM
Guys,
I was talking to one of my competitors today - the one that has 4 laundromats with tanning service. Anyway, he brought up an issue that I had never considered. He pointed out that very low income laundromat customers often don't have a valid license plate on their car or they're not carrying the required car insurance or their driver's license has been suspended.
So why should we care? Well, according to my competitor, people is this situation will avoid major roads to avoid the local cops. They like driving through quiet neighborhood streets to get where they need to go. So, if one laundromat is on a major street which is only accessed off other major streets; that laundromat would be at a disadvantage to another laundromat that is adjacent to a quiet residential neighborhood ... at least as far as the very low income customers are concerned.
Has anyone else noticed this "back-roads-driving" phenomena? Okay, talk among yourselves.
Larry /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/cool.gif
I was talking to one of my competitors today - the one that has 4 laundromats with tanning service. Anyway, he brought up an issue that I had never considered. He pointed out that very low income laundromat customers often don't have a valid license plate on their car or they're not carrying the required car insurance or their driver's license has been suspended.
So why should we care? Well, according to my competitor, people is this situation will avoid major roads to avoid the local cops. They like driving through quiet neighborhood streets to get where they need to go. So, if one laundromat is on a major street which is only accessed off other major streets; that laundromat would be at a disadvantage to another laundromat that is adjacent to a quiet residential neighborhood ... at least as far as the very low income customers are concerned.
Has anyone else noticed this "back-roads-driving" phenomena? Okay, talk among yourselves.
Larry /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/cool.gif