ERYKAH :)
Hey need a little help with this everyone its my moms dream to have this so if u know please tell me
Answer
Hi ERYKAH!
I kept licensed daycare for a few years having up to 8 children, my 2 + 3 others + another 3 in an emergency situation for a month, one of which was a down-syndrome child, and I had had previous experience about that type of child, ANYWAY-what needs to be considered is mainly this: If you're dealing with a franchise such as various Academies or even if she wants an independent situation, 1st of all you must go through the county Supervisors for approval and zoning regulations; then there are the startup $$'s required for the rental or purchase of location site, licensing, insurance, property requirements, building codes, fire inspection, Health inspections, oh and dealing with Dr's. notices and the piles of paperwork and permits for medications and release forms, not to mention the fact that aside from building requirements, she'll have other people's children in her care and that requires a hefty liability policy in the multi-millions, with possible riders of various things for off-campus rides to museums, whatever, not to mention the hiring and checking of drivers and you must provide handicapped accessibility for those children. That also entails background checks on the driver(s) for DMV violations and predatorial offenses. THEN, you have to consider the Law whereas you will need security pads at the front door with codes for the parents which has to run through a security firm, working with local police for security for parents under a restraining order to not be allowed to pick up their children & possibly hold them hostage for the other parent, of course you'll be advised of that when the process is completed, & you may have to have a Part-time nurse on hand. Then, because its a business of that type, she'll have to most likely have to have a Radon inspection and maybe a Carbon Monoxide detector plus the smoke detectors hooked in with the security sys. Of course the Fire Inspector will sign off on all this. MANY MANY points to consider. Take her time, call around and do a thorough investigation before getting into something like this. Also she'll have to most likely get minimal certification in Child Development herself and some business acumen (learning) and go by State requirements about hiring practices, certifications of teachers, assistants, running background checks of those handling the children, any number and the list begins to mount. As far as $$ estimate, I'd have to say at least $250,000 to start. That may be only a sneeze at it. Of course, she could use real estate as collateral for the venture but beware, something like this is Very expensive. But if she's got what it takes, I know she can make it a go! GOOD LUCK and God bless!
P.S. let me know how it turns out.
Hope that helps.
Hi ERYKAH!
I kept licensed daycare for a few years having up to 8 children, my 2 + 3 others + another 3 in an emergency situation for a month, one of which was a down-syndrome child, and I had had previous experience about that type of child, ANYWAY-what needs to be considered is mainly this: If you're dealing with a franchise such as various Academies or even if she wants an independent situation, 1st of all you must go through the county Supervisors for approval and zoning regulations; then there are the startup $$'s required for the rental or purchase of location site, licensing, insurance, property requirements, building codes, fire inspection, Health inspections, oh and dealing with Dr's. notices and the piles of paperwork and permits for medications and release forms, not to mention the fact that aside from building requirements, she'll have other people's children in her care and that requires a hefty liability policy in the multi-millions, with possible riders of various things for off-campus rides to museums, whatever, not to mention the hiring and checking of drivers and you must provide handicapped accessibility for those children. That also entails background checks on the driver(s) for DMV violations and predatorial offenses. THEN, you have to consider the Law whereas you will need security pads at the front door with codes for the parents which has to run through a security firm, working with local police for security for parents under a restraining order to not be allowed to pick up their children & possibly hold them hostage for the other parent, of course you'll be advised of that when the process is completed, & you may have to have a Part-time nurse on hand. Then, because its a business of that type, she'll have to most likely have to have a Radon inspection and maybe a Carbon Monoxide detector plus the smoke detectors hooked in with the security sys. Of course the Fire Inspector will sign off on all this. MANY MANY points to consider. Take her time, call around and do a thorough investigation before getting into something like this. Also she'll have to most likely get minimal certification in Child Development herself and some business acumen (learning) and go by State requirements about hiring practices, certifications of teachers, assistants, running background checks of those handling the children, any number and the list begins to mount. As far as $$ estimate, I'd have to say at least $250,000 to start. That may be only a sneeze at it. Of course, she could use real estate as collateral for the venture but beware, something like this is Very expensive. But if she's got what it takes, I know she can make it a go! GOOD LUCK and God bless!
P.S. let me know how it turns out.
Hope that helps.
Does anyone know if this is dangerous???? Need answers!!!?
In love wi
I have been smelling karosene in my apartment building for months. I called the landlord on the 4th and they never returned our call. Finally my husband went to their place of business yesterday. When we came home they said they found a leak. (In front of the pilot light , but it was no big deal.) We have a 3 year old and a 3 month old. They both sleep in our room which is well ventalated. I do not feel that the landlord was being honest with us. I am also concerned about carbon monoxide... Does anyone know if they have to provide a detector??? thanks.
You know what landlord??? What is stopping me from forking out $20 is that I have $8. I have yet to ask to borrow any cash until next week as I did not know if we were in any danger. If loser landlords would maintain their properties than tenants wouldn't have to worry about things like this. It's OK that my landlord lied to us and potentially left my family in danger because I haven't the money to buy a detector right now??? You landlords are all the same!!! Or maybe it's just slumlords that look down upon people who have to rent!!!
I appologize to everyone else for the previous rant. Questioning my concern for my children is LOW!!! I'd rather sleep in the car with them than to think I am putting them in danger by staying here!!!
Thanks for the advice. I am in the process of looking for another apartment and I will certainly step up that process. Great point about the reputations as they own a used car lot close by. I am sure either a relative has a detector or will get us one until next week. EVERYONE is concerned about our children except the landlords.
Answer
Every bit of this DEPENDS ON STATE AND LOCAL REGULATIONS. Where you live can make all the difference in the world about what is and is not required of your landlord. A good place to check first is with a local real estate agent who handles property management. They are VERY likely to offer advice if they think they may have a chance at renting you a new place. I would also check the local (or state) housing authority or legal aid for information. Read over your lease very carefully and see what you agreed to. If you're truly concerned that your landlord is putting you and your family at risk over money, then try to find a loophole to get out of the lease and find a new home. I would suggest a place through an agent (property manager) who MAY have additional regulations placed on them by the state, and if nothing else they will be concerned about their reputation in your community.
Every bit of this DEPENDS ON STATE AND LOCAL REGULATIONS. Where you live can make all the difference in the world about what is and is not required of your landlord. A good place to check first is with a local real estate agent who handles property management. They are VERY likely to offer advice if they think they may have a chance at renting you a new place. I would also check the local (or state) housing authority or legal aid for information. Read over your lease very carefully and see what you agreed to. If you're truly concerned that your landlord is putting you and your family at risk over money, then try to find a loophole to get out of the lease and find a new home. I would suggest a place through an agent (property manager) who MAY have additional regulations placed on them by the state, and if nothing else they will be concerned about their reputation in your community.
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