Corporate Retreats

Startup Costs: $2,000 - $10,000
Home Based: Can be operated from home.
Part Time: Can be operated part-time.
Franchises Available? Yes
Online Operation? Yes

Uniting corporate retreats from around the world into a corporate retreat vacation club may be just the answer to your business startup dreams. There are thousands of vacation retreats owned by corporations from around the globe, and many of these corporate retreats sit vacant for a great deal of the year. Herein lies the business opportunity. Start a business that manages and rents corporate retreats to business and pleasure travelers when the vacation property is not in use by the corporation. Revenues could be generated from the weekly and monthly rental rates for the vacation retreats, and the fee for managing and renting the retreats could be 25 percent to 35 percent of the total rental revenue generated. Corporations would save money on property management costs, as well as gain rental revenue, and business and pleasure travelers would have access to a wide range of well-equipped vacation properties around the world.

Corporate Retreats Ideas

Real Estate Listing Preparation Service

Help people prep their home listings with your excellent copywriting, editing and sales skills.

Construction Project Manager

If you've got an eye for the really big picture, this may be the business for you.

Business for Sale Broker

Put a commercial realtor's license to work in a business brokerage.

More from Business Ideas

Side Hustle

Teen Brothers Started a Side Hustle on Facebook Marketplace That's on Track for $1.2 Million This Year: 'Quit My Job and Went All In'

Kirk and Jacob McKinney turned their high school side hustle into a lucrative full-time business.

Marketing

How I Found My Voice and Built a Life as an Entrepreneur — in 3 Acts

I want to share my journey as an entrepreneur and what led to me starting my own company.

Side Hustle

After Being Laid Off, He Started a Side Hustle With Facebook. It Made Almost $3 Million Last Year: 'I Bought My Mom a $50,000 SUV.'

Carlos Ugalde, founder of House of Chingasos, didn't know anything about digital marketing — but he dove in anyway.