Business Plan Writer Tips for North Carolina | Dr. Paul Borosky, MBA
In the video below, Quality Business Plan’s Dr. Paul Borosky, MBA — professional business plan writer and business consultant — shares expert tips for North Carolina entrepreneurs. From Charlotte to Raleigh, Durham, and Greensboro, discover how smart startup cost planning, effective networking, and balanced ownership focus can help make your business plan SBA- and investor-ready while positioning your company for sustainable growth.
About Dr. Paul Borosky – Business Plan Writer for North Carolina Business Owners
Hi, I’m Dr. Paul Borosky, MBA, DBA. For more than 13 years, I’ve helped entrepreneurs across the U.S. turn business ideas into SBA- and investor-ready business plans. From tech startups in Raleigh and Durham’s Research Triangle Park to family-owned restaurants in Charlotte and Greensboro, I create custom business plans and financial models designed to secure funding and fuel long-term growth. Using my Organize-Plan-Grow™ Strategy, I provide clarity, financial insight, and structured planning that helps North Carolina businesses move from concept to execution with confidence.
Transcript
Introduction
Hey everyone, my name is Dr. Paul Borosky, and I’m the owner of Quality Business Plan. Today, I’d like to share some tips and tricks for writing business plans for businesses in North Carolina.
About Me
I’m Dr. Paul Borosky, MBA, DBA. I’m a professional business plan writer, business mentor, and business consultant. I also serve as an adjunct professor and subject matter expert in business and finance. If you need help with business plans, consulting, or financial projections, feel free to reach out.
Tip #1: Keep Financial Projections Clear
Make your financial projections as easy to understand as possible. Always include assumptions so readers know where your numbers come from—expected sales, average customer spending, and number of customers served. Clear projections show professionalism and credibility.
Tip #2: Tell a Story in the Executive Summary
Most investors and lenders will focus on your executive summary. Keep it engaging by telling a story: what your company does, who your target market is, your competitive advantages, projected financials, and how much funding you need. A strong summary increases your chances of securing funding.
Tip #3: Be Specific with Funding Requests
When requesting funding, always give a specific number—avoid ranges like $75,000 to $150,000. Investors will fixate on the lower number. A clear request shows confidence, credibility, and helps you control negotiations.
Wrap-Up
To recap:
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Keep your financial projections clear and explained.
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Tell a story in your executive summary.
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Always state a specific funding request.
I provide business plan writing, consulting, financial projections, and startup mentoring throughout North Carolina, including Charlotte, Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, Asheville, and Fayetteville.
If this video was helpful, give it a thumbs up, and contact me if you need professional assistance.
Call or Text Dr. Paul, MBA.
321-948-9588
Email: Paulb@QualityBusinessPlan.com