|
|
|
|
Alternative Office Space
|
Doing business in today’s economy has become increasingly difficult for small- to mid-sized businesses – entities which comprise the majority share of the current U.S. business market. In order to survive and thrive in today’s economy, growing enterprises need to not only succeed at providing whatever product or service they specialize in – but they must also spend exorbitant amounts of money on the simple costs of doing business.
To secure the type of office space that lends presence and prestige, entrepreneurs require large lump sums of money up front – often a year’s worth of reserves – as deposit. Amidst unstable economic times, these “high costs of doing businesses” simply aren’t practical.
Today’s uncertain times also make it nearly impossible to predict whether a business will need to grow or downsize in the months and years ahead – making rigid commitments to a fixed amount of space a poor solution for growth companies. In fact, long-term lease agreements are the last thing a savvy businessperson wants to be tethered to.
Flexible, on-demand “alternative office space” gives businesses what they want, when they want it, with no strings attached. The concept takes non-core functions off the shoulders of business-owners. Managed business process outsourcing allows companies to control their overhead. Aside from the financial savings passed on from centralizing business and technology functions to be shared between tenants, the value-added benefit of time preservation makes the concept exceedingly practical.
Alternative office space caters to the highly-fluid needs of small- and medium-sized organizations. It serves them with scalability that allows them to change with the ebb and flow of business. It allows them to focus on the core business they do best. By preserving capital and keeping overhead to a minimum, this new flex-space model presents an ideal solution for growing companies, and a sensible new option for small- to mid-sized business owners to consider.
|
|
|
|
|