The garage, driveway, shed and office mix makes NearSpace feel broader than just another parking marketplace. It feels like it could be pulling in a lot more organic traffic than it probably is right now, especially while you’re still building the two-sided marketplace. Have you noticed which type of space is getting the most interest?
The range of spaces makes the concept broad, but I’m curious how you’re thinking about the initial wedge. Are you seeing one specific type of space or renter use case creating enough local demand to get the marketplace moving?
About
NearSpace was created to solve a simple problem: there is a lot of unused space, while at the same time, people are constantly looking for affordable places to park, store belongings, work, or keep vehicles and equipment
2 Comments
The garage, driveway, shed and office mix makes NearSpace feel broader than just another parking marketplace. It feels like it could be pulling in a lot more organic traffic than it probably is right now, especially while you’re still building the two-sided marketplace. Have you noticed which type of space is getting the most interest?
The range of spaces makes the concept broad, but I’m curious how you’re thinking about the initial wedge. Are you seeing one specific type of space or renter use case creating enough local demand to get the marketplace moving?