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I see lots of burrito trucks that seem to have survived awhile. Probably because they don't need to pay all the taxes and such involved with owning a building.
by yters 9y ago
I see lots of burrito trucks that seem to have survived awhile. Probably because they don't need to pay all the taxes and such involved with owning a building. Just buy a van, cook some food, and park somewhere people need to eat.
- kbenson 9y agoThis is also highly locale dependent. Have fun getting ticketed for operating in the wrong area without checking local laws. "You're in a truck, just move" sounds like a good idea until you realize you're back to square one marketing wise and nobody knows you're there.
- Bartweiss 9y ago> Have fun getting ticketed for operating in the wrong area without checking local laws. I've seen more than one food truck which eventually became a stationary establishment because there was only one (desirable) place they could work out legal status. It's pretty common for local laws to include "no selling food from a non-storefront within X feet of a restaurant", which can quickly close off all the good territory.