So one thing I struggled with early on was wanting to do everything. I wanted to make sure that all of my bases were covered. The very first business I started was in the pet supplies niche. I wanted to make sure I had something for everyone who visited my new site. My husband, who had about 20 prior years of business experience, told me that was a terrible idea. He said one of the biggest mistakes people make with a business is trying to cover all bases from day 1. And you know what? He was right. I failed miserably in the first few months and I was devastated. My husband stepped in and took the time to help me niche down. I focused on literally one thing for one type of animal, and you know what? Sales fucking EXPLODED. It's SO MUCH EASIER to niche down and market yourself as being really good at just one thing. Only once I got that under control was I able to expand and start offering more products. Even after 'expanding' I'm still HEAVILY niched down. I wanted to have an online pet supplies store that had options for EVERY type of pet owner. Fucking stupid idea looking back, why would people pick me over Chewy? Even though I've expanded, I still only offer various cat toys and catnip, and nothing else. People (and google!) are now starting to see me as an authority on organic cat toys and catnip. Right now like 60% of our orders are repeat monthly buyers. Fast forward to today and we're 2 successful businesses in, about to launch a third. My suggestion to you? Niche WAY down. Your original post has a list of a bunch of different things, and you're still asking if more services should be added. No. Find ONE service that you're damn good at, become an expert on that service, make Google see you as a local authority for that service. Branch out once you actually have some revenue coming in. More on reddit.com

Go to a sorta wealthy area and offer cleaning services: homes, windows, gutters, cars, flower beds, trash bins, patio furniture, etc. people with money love to pay to have stuff cleaned. More on reddit.com