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Yes, offices look at traffic as every other busines apart from HQ or warehouses (as they don't sell anything).
As a general rule I found that having a big business is worth the investment and you'd be able to get your money back something like a week or so.
Best businesses for me to this day are: law firm, hair stylist, tech store, jewellery. In this order.
I put offices first cause they don't require you to purchase anything if not interiors and if you hire employees that are like 50-60% in their skill, is better for your wallet as your HR staff will train them and the hourly wage won't rise much if not rise at all (100% lawyers as too expensive to have a really profitable business).
Always play with the prices of your goods because depending on the city area of a business you could ask more or less money (ie in midtown my lawyers get me almost 400/hour).
Always try to have enough furniture to reach your business customer capacity, having more than enough doesn't give you any benefit from what I've seen, so not more nor less, just enough.
To know what are the best working hours you need to keep under control the "customers over time" panel, click on "yesterday" and it will show you customers per hour, unfortunately to this day it only lets you see the last day and you can't select day by day so you'll have do this for an in game week to have the best result.
For the law firm the best hours are from 8 a.m to 7 p.m for me as out of that time span I get like 7 customers per hour.
Hopefully I was able to help, feel free to ask more questions.
Is there an out of game wiki with all that stuff the F1 menu gives? That one is a pain for constant reference tbh. Otoh I'll need the links for easier ordering of items too...
For the F1 wiki itself, it needs a back and front button, best if it's like normal websites, so we can also use our mouse's back and front button. A search function, though this is really only useful for searching furniture. And a bookmark system, which should be put somewhere else than on the left, that part has a lot in it. Though tbh, after using it more, it's not too bad.
I mean, you do actually get it. Once you have HQ you don't need to purchase wholesale anymore. You should hire 4 purchasing agents and sign shipping contracts with the 4 import/export companies at the port.
When I say you don't need wholesale shops anymore I mean you should definitely avoid those as you pay way less by importing goods.
once you save up enough money, go for ELECTRONIC STORE!!!! It makes 3 times money of what clothing store does. I opened 7 electronic store in Midtown, the demand of those products still 30+%.
spend money on marketing to boost profit!! The large buildings with 10ish traffic in Mitown and Murray hill can still do well if you set up clothing and electronic store.
Traffic and Marketing combine to make a percentage of how effective your promotion is. But 30 traffic doesn't mean 30 customer per hour - it's not directly tied like that.
However, it is important to note that depending on the store type, and all the other factors combined, you might already be getting all the customers there are, so more marketing might not help in those cases. Some experimentation can help find the exact amount that works for your store!
Final note - the amount of marketing you need to reach a certain percentage depends on how big the store is. Different combinations of the 6 marketing types can result in different percentages, depending on the store size.
Btw, 100% marketing is just that right? I reach 100% and I don't need to worry anymore?
I wonder if this is why my M1 sized jewelry store in Midtown isn't making anywhere near as much as my M1 Electronics store in the same area. The demand is similar across all products, and both have minimal competition. But perhaps there just isn't many people wanting to buy jewelry.
Whatever you set up will continue. You might not need 100% marketing. But whatever you need, yes you set it up and you're good to go!
Precisely! :D