Comments on: Arena Expansion http://www.battrickhelp.co.uk/ground/arena-expansion/ The Best Place To Start In Battrick Sat, 12 Mar 2011 14:22:48 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Madbias http://www.battrickhelp.co.uk/ground/arena-expansion/comment-page-1/#comment-19 Madbias Mon, 04 Jan 2010 18:36:11 +0000 http://www.battrickhelp.co.uk/?p=253#comment-19 Hi Richard, thanks for that. It's always a tough one to decide when to expand and by how much. I tend to agree with you as long as there is an improvement in attendances that gradually fills up your stadium - otherwise you are paying for empty space. I expanded mine when I'd filled it 3 times in a row and could see a promotion looming - and I had a surplus of cash :-) Hi Richard, thanks for that. It’s always a tough one to decide when to expand and by how much. I tend to agree with you as long as there is an improvement in attendances that gradually fills up your stadium – otherwise you are paying for empty space. I expanded mine when I’d filled it 3 times in a row and could see a promotion looming – and I had a surplus of cash :-)

]]> By: Richard Smith http://www.battrickhelp.co.uk/ground/arena-expansion/comment-page-1/#comment-18 Richard Smith Mon, 04 Jan 2010 18:17:41 +0000 http://www.battrickhelp.co.uk/?p=253#comment-18 One tip here, Financially it is better have a stadium/arena that is not always full, than to have a stadium that is always full. This is because a stadium that is always full, is a stadium that is not earning to it's potential (in other-words you are losing money if your stadium is always full). The hard part is not expanding your stadium to a point where it becomes too costly to manage. One tip here,

Financially it is better have a stadium/arena that is not always full, than to have a stadium that is always full. This is because a stadium that is always full, is a stadium that is not earning to it’s potential (in other-words you are losing money if your stadium is always full).

The hard part is not expanding your stadium to a point where it becomes too costly to manage.

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