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Retail Business Startup Pueblo CO

Online retail businesses are a popular option for entrepreneurs with minimal capital to invest up front in Pueblo. What’s more, online retail is a great business to run as a home-based, solo, parent or part-time entrepreneur. It can also be a fantastic outlet for your creative talent or hobby.

Mr. David Robert Cichon (RFC®), CEP, CSA
720 482 1917
7700 E Arapahoe Rd Ste 110
Centennial, CO
Mr. Jeffery J. OConnell (RFC®), LUTCF
970 534 3053
6801 W 20th St, Ste 212
Greeley, CO
Canon National Bank Raymond James
(719) 296-6935
101 W 5th St
Pueblo, CO
Smith Barney
(719) 545-6630
126 W D St
Pueblo, CO
Thrivent Financial For Lutherans
(719) 948-3694
33401 Ford Rd
Pueblo, CO
Mr. Bert Hermelink (RFC®), CHFC, CLU, CSA
303 696 6700
23493 E. Phillips Place
Aurora, CO
Mr. S. David Estes (RFC®), EA
303 759 8248
1325 S. Colorado Blvd., #026
Denver, CO
Dale E. Payne (RFC®), CHFC, CLU
719 633 0747
619 North Nevada Avenue
Colorado Springs, CO
Raymond James Financial Services Wendy Warren Fncl Advisor
(719) 545-4700
301 N Main St
Pueblo, CO
Advantage Capital
(719) 542-3313
119 W 8th St
Pueblo, CO
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Retail Business

Online retail businesses are a popular option for entrepreneurs with minimal capital to invest up front. What’s more, online retail is a great business to run as a home-based, solo, parent or part-time entrepreneur. It can also be a fantastic outlet for your creative talent or hobby.

So you’re asking yourself—what does it actually cost to start an online retail business? We’ve got a real-life example for you: Amy Weaver, corporate refugee and owner of a new online greeting card company. Amy took her creative ideas about a tried-and-true product—greeting cards—and launched her own online retail business. “Your words, not ours” is the humble tag line that sums up the unique niche of Amy’s Whoopzie Daizie Cardz. “I’m a card addict,” Amy explains. “But for me, greeting cards always seemed a little over the top—the glitter and the butterflies and everything else. I just want them to be simple. Maybe start a thought or give a good impression of what the card will be about on the front, and then let me fill in the words.”

Amy, a 32-year-old Dallas resident, began thinking about starting her own business more than a year and a half before she taxied down the runway. Her career as an airline property manager left her feeling confined. “Both my parents had their own companies, and I always felt claustrophobic working for someone else,” Amy admits. “So I’ve been attracted to the entrepreneurial lifestyle through experience.”

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