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$30 Hot Dog Price in New York at hot dog vendor
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Ahmed Mohammed
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i've read horror stories about the price of the permit to sell hot dogs there. like $25,000/month if i recollect.
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thats cheappp
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Ahmed Mohammed selling $30 hot dogs at ground zero.
Al Qaeda has changed their tactics. |
Would you buy a hot dog at ground zero from a guy named Ahmed Mohammed? Think about that ...
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was thinking about this in a way recently, if the terrorists were smart, instead of attacking AMerica, they would flood us with muslims and upset the system. like what they are doing in France and Britain |
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http://www.nytimes.com/2013/09/05/ny...-dog.html?_r=0 |
They should just make a new rule about posting prices, then if the vendors don't have a posted price the city could give the a fine or take away their permit to sell.:2 cents:
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nothing like a bacon wrapped street dog!
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If it taste good, so be it.
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tourist trap for sure :2 cents::2 cents::2 cents:
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I could be wrong, but where that guy is set up, he's not paying "rent" to anyone - just the bi-annual permit fees and the inevitable summonses issued by the health department. That's how the City monetizes most carts, apart from the Parks & Public Spaces concessions. I had a hot dog cart in 1988-89. Parked it on 47th and Park Avenue. No rent paid to the City. But, maybe the laws have changed for those spots, I'm not sure. Made some money, but it was a grind, especially in the winter. Good experience though. |
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Giving NYC a bad name? Maybe they should look into the food prices at say... MSG?
Or maybe the price of parking! |
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Waoo...that guy rips off people badly
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Did you even read the article you posted? It says "In fact, the 20 highest license fees, each exceeding $100,000, are all for Central Park carts." How many hotdog stands do you think are in new york? and you believe this guys location is worth 250k/year? |
"Vendors on city streets (as opposed to outside park areas) don't have to pay rent for specific spots; their only real estate expense is the cart permit the city requires them to buy. Theoretically, that'll put you back just $200 a year"
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/09/05/ny...-dog.html?_r=0 |
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hey dickhead, you're trying to gotcha me for making a casual post relevant to the topic? i mean really? that's all you got? dumbfuck. Quote:
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trying to gotcha me over that comment? you really do get butthurt big time. no wonder the butthurt lingers with you after Aaron M and baddog bitchslapped the living fucking shit out of you. :1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh dumbfuck. |
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It's called freedom of choice and freedom of association. If you want to charge people $1000 for a hotdog, you are free to make that choice, and if people want to pay that, or not, they are free to make THAT choice! I will never understand people's wish to take away their neighbors freedom of choice and to even limit their own freedom of choice. What is so scary to people about freedom? . |
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and yes, a lot has changed since 1988. |
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The problem is not how much he charges for his hot dogs. The problem is that he does not post his prices as required by law. So tourists are suckered into buying a hot dog with a reasonable belief that it will only cost maybe $5 or $8 max. |
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$30 hot dog man gets fired | New York Post You are right though - he can charge whatever he wants as long as it's posted (which it wasn't in the case). I'm a big believer in charging what the market will bear. Your customer base will let you know whether your prices are sustainable or not. Word to the wise for tourists: No real New Yorker patronizes a street vendor with no price list :thumbsup |
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He should be deported. Same goes for his family.
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