Here’s how a co-creative space can solve problems and generate success for local artists.

December 14, 2019 1 min read

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own.

William Toms and David Silver, co-founders of REC, talk about how their dream has evolved from hosting their first music event and hoping to make $10 to building a 10,000-square-foot facility for local artists, musicians and creators. The duo share their thoughts on some of the challenges they faced fundraising for their venue and how tweaking their investment structure helped them secure the funding they needed to ultimately build their community of creators.

Toms, Silver and The Playbook David Meltzer discuss some of the challenges associated with pitching an idea for investment, how to handle hearing “no” and making the most of your work/life integration.

Related: How to Make the Impossible a Reality

Source

You May Also Like

Shark Tank’s Most Successful Brand of All Time Wasn’t Even Supposed to Be a Business at First. Here’s How It Became One With $1 Billion in Lifetime Revenue.

It was 2014 when Bombas‘ co-founders Randy Goldberg and David Heath found…

5 Winning Strategies for Building a Tech Business Beyond the Bay Area

Tech startups have finally cracked the code to succeeding outside San Francisco.…

6 Ways to Get the Training You Need to Help Your Photography Business Take Off

The more expertise you have, the more likely your photography business will…

Should You Buy a Franchise or Start Your Own Small Business? Ask Yourself These 5 Questions First.

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Franchising sounds great, in…