HRMatEMU
29 Oct 2013
Law / U.S. Citizen Moving to Poland - opening business? [36]
Excellent responses --
I was looking at Chrzanow or Balice actually -- I will look up the other area mentioned. (there is more than location itself -- it's finding the niche ;) ). If all else fails after our visit in the spring, we will settle for extreme NE Poland where my family is from.
Poland is then the opposite of the United States -- where back roads are more often preferred over the freeway (aka A4). I'd prefer to offer package deals (no spas -- Poland has enough of those) like shopping gift certificates, dinner and movie, etc. The distance between Gliwice and Krakow is a little over an hours drive (we presently drive 2 hours each way to work), so that won't be a problem for us -- and I already know that there are NO truly American style inns in that area -- specifically offering the amenities that Americans prefer (spacious rooms, complimentary wine hour, complimentary manager's reception (free food), flat screen tv's, free internet, etc.) There are many hotels that carry an American name (Hilton, Marriott, etc) but even those fall short on the space they provide for their brands in the states.
Again, I have several years to think about it -- and to put my ducks in a row. I greatly appreciate the conversation.
Excellent responses --
I was looking at Chrzanow or Balice actually -- I will look up the other area mentioned. (there is more than location itself -- it's finding the niche ;) ). If all else fails after our visit in the spring, we will settle for extreme NE Poland where my family is from.
Poland is then the opposite of the United States -- where back roads are more often preferred over the freeway (aka A4). I'd prefer to offer package deals (no spas -- Poland has enough of those) like shopping gift certificates, dinner and movie, etc. The distance between Gliwice and Krakow is a little over an hours drive (we presently drive 2 hours each way to work), so that won't be a problem for us -- and I already know that there are NO truly American style inns in that area -- specifically offering the amenities that Americans prefer (spacious rooms, complimentary wine hour, complimentary manager's reception (free food), flat screen tv's, free internet, etc.) There are many hotels that carry an American name (Hilton, Marriott, etc) but even those fall short on the space they provide for their brands in the states.
Again, I have several years to think about it -- and to put my ducks in a row. I greatly appreciate the conversation.