Dog Kennel Business Plan Leave a comment

The Creature Nannie, a doggie foster-family arrangement at Sara Sloth’s home, is called a Creature Nannie. Customers can leave their dog in the Sloth&#8217s home. It is surrounded all day by people, has its own room, gets out twice a day for walks, and has a fenced-in one-acre backyard. Creature nannies are a great alternative to a dog kennel. They get attention every day and have lots of opportunities to exercise. The guest dogs may sleep in the children’s bedrooms (or under the sheets if they wish). The dogs are considered a temporary member in the household. Because only four dogs can be handled at a given time, Creature Nannies are able to offer this special attention.

While The Creature Nunnie will not be competing directly with kennels, it will offer a superior service. The Creature Nannie will soon be in full capacity once word gets out. The Creature Nennie will soon reach profitability and will generate $18,000 revenue by year three.

1.1 Objectives

The objectives for the first three years of operation include:

• To create a service-based company whose goal is to exceed customer’s expectations.
• To increase the number clients by 20% each year through superior performance, word-of mouth referrals and superior performance.
• To create a viable home business that is self-sustaining and can rely on its cash flow.

1.2 Mission

The Creature Nannie’s mission is to provide the customer with the finest foster care service for their canine companion. We are here to maintain and attract customers. Everything else will follow this principle. Our services will meet or exceed customer expectations.

1.3 Keys to Success

The CreatureNannie’s secret to success? Building a loyal customer base.