Rock quarries hold great potential for financial growth. When owned and operated properly, you can make a living off of it.

1. Starting a Rock Quarry: From Start to Finish
Rock quarries hold great potential for financial growth. When owned and operated properly, you can
make a living off of it.
All you need to do is get the business up and
running. If you have the money and the means, then
here’s how you can do it.
First, you need to find a suitable rock quarry for sale.
A “suitable rock quarry for sale” is one that meets all
of your business needs.
Identify what kind of mineral you’re looking to mine
and sell, eg. Limestone. You’ll need to ensure that
the sites you are looking at contain that particular mineral in abundance.
You can do that by inspecting the land yourself or sending a contractor to do it for you (with permission
of the owner of course). Find the type of rock you want to sell and then identify possible locations.
Location, Location, Location
Another consideration you should take into account is its location in relation to your target market. If
you plan on selling limestone reserves to construction companies in Las Vegas, your audience isn’t going
to want to import it from New Hampshire
(assuming limestone could be found there).
Find a quarry as close to your target audience as
you can to save them money on shipping. The less
it costs them, the more business you can obtain
and business is everything.
So the first thing to do is to identify what it is you
want to sell, and then find a suitable rock quarry
for sale nearby to meet those needs. You can’t
really move forward without these plans set down.
Second make the deal quickly after you settle on a site and are able to get the price to an affordable
price. Get that money to them and close the deal as soon as possible.
You don’t want someone else to come along and scoop the land up for a higher price. Too many good
deals are lost when a consumer drags his feet in purchasing the product.
Don’t lose the opportunity. Settle on a price quickly and finalize the work even faster.

2. Rent, Then Own
Third, lease your equipment to start. It’s always best to eventually own your own equipment, but when
you just walked off an extremely expensive purchase for the land as it was, leasing will provide you a
cheaper way to get the work done.
Lease equipment until you can afford to purchase your
own. Then purchase bits and pieces as you can afford
them.
Your goal is to become completely self-sufficient, owing
nothing. Work your way up the ladder until you reach
that independence.
Fourth, make contacts to sell your product. You can
produce as much as you want, but if you don’t have a
sales strategy, the work will be for naught.
Make relationships with distributors and construction
companies. Know what your competition is offering and see how you can be better.
With these steps in hand, you have the potential of building a successful business. Be smart about how
you start it.
Photo Credit: Astrid Westvang, futureatlas.com, Terinea IT Support