Leading Strategies Peoria IL

Although the role of the lumber and building materials supplier in Peoria is ingrained in the construction supply chain, if pro dealers fail to implement new competitive strategies, their profits will suffer long-term. To help you add value on a strategic level, there are several business models that, when rigorously applied, can enhance business success and value.

Midwest Foundation Corporation
(309)925-2831
22370 Illinois Route 9
Tremont, IL
Retro-Tech Inc.
(309) 682-0675
625 W Main
Peoria, IL
Kelly Seed & Hardware Company
(309) 674-0368
202 Hamilton Boulevard
Peoria, IL
TRICON (Tri-County Construction Labor
(309) 637-0934
124 SW Adams
Peoria, IL
Peoria Construction Company
(309) 673-5600
1212 SW Adams St
Peoria, IL
Foster-Jacob, Inc.
(309) 674-8129
826 W. Main St
Peoria, IL
Spence Tool & Rubber Co., Inc.
(309) 674-4191
704 SW Adams St.
Peoria, IL
FGM Architects, Inc.
(309) 669-0012
202 NE Madison Avenue
Peoria, IL
C.T. Gabbert Remodeling & Const., Inc./
(309) 637-2110
1323 SW Adams
Peoria, IL
A. Miller & Company
(309) 674-1101
1612 S.W. Adams St.
Peoria, IL
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Leading Strategies

By Luis F. Solis

Although the role of the lumber and building materials supplier is ingrained in the construction supply chain, if pro dealers fail to implement new competitive strategies, their profits will suffer long-term. To help you add value on a strategic level, there are three business models that, when rigorously applied, can enhance business success and value.

Role #1: “Blanket” the customer's needs. In this case, the dealer provides a wide assortment of products to blanket a target customer base's needs. The assortment can be relatively shallow, as it is particularly tuned to the needs of a well-defined market segment, such as medium to large framers or contractors, fast-growing regional builders, production builders, or other niche segments. This works because of the one-stop-shop concept. It's very important to select a large enough segment to achieve profit and growth objectives, but to select just one. Some of the largest distributors in home building have adopted this strategy, but sometimes with too many segments on the radar screen.

Role #2: Specialize in a specific family of products. This approach is suitable for product sectors containing a large variety of items. In contrast to the first role, product specialists sell a deep assortment of the chosen product family to a variety of different customer segments. Plumbing, electrical, and flooring are good examples.

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