Local business & professional news and services in Orlando, FL.
From the taqueria on Mills Avenue to the landscaping crew in Apopka — a plain-language breakdown of who's covered, what you owe employees, and what happens if you're not ready.
From a five-table restaurant on Restaurant Row to a two-person S-corp in Maitland, the right payroll setup depends on your industry, your headcount, and whether your provider knows what Form RT-6 is.
OEP brokers big corporate deals and manages state incentives — but if you run a 20-person company in Parramore or off the SunRail corridor, here's what actually applies to you, and what doesn't.
From the Regional Chamber to free tech meetups, a no-promotion guide to where Orlando professionals are actually building relationships — and spending their dues money.
No state income tax means the breakeven point is higher than you've read. Here's the Florida-specific math.
Three separate legal systems govern your home-based business — city zoning, your HOA, and your insurance policy. Most owners don't know all three exist until something goes wrong.
The state fee is $100. Add a registered agent, an Orange County business tax receipt, and a city permit if you're inside Orlando limits, and you're looking at $165 to $485 — before you miss the ann…
Corridor-by-corridor pricing, Orange County zoning explained plainly, and the lease terms that routinely cost tenants money in Florida's climate.
If you've decided to pursue vendor work at the Orange County Convention Center, understand this first: the process is more layered than most outside businesses expect. The most expensive mistake yo…
If you've typed "SCORE Orlando" into a search bar and landed on a generic nonprofit homepage, you've already experienced the central frustration with this resource. The information that would actua…
Downtown vacancy gives office tenants real negotiating room. I-Drive has tightened. Mills 50 is a landlord's market for small spaces. Here's what brokers don't always volunteer.
The day's most important local stories — free, and a two-minute read.
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