I´m listening.. I haven´t decided yet, I just thought they looked good.
Long story... I´ll try and make it short. My dad has been responsible for the cars of a couple of firms, and when I was 14 I think, he wanted me to polish some white van belonging to his company.. So I did, and earned a bit of money. I had no idea what I was doing, but he kept giving me more cars to polish so I could earn more money and the cars could avoid rusting. While polishing these cars, although my dad didn´t think it was very important how it turned out because they were only old vans, I started reading about polishing cars on the internet and watching youtube videos to get a sense of what I was really doing and if I was doing it correct. Slowly, I´ve developed more and more knowledge and gotten a lot of experience from detailing many, many cars. At first I would only do like my dad said; wash the cars with some soap and sponge, dry it and polish with a all in one cleaner, polish, wax. Now, I do so much more... For instance I use Iron X after washing which is a liquid that removes iron particles that has gotten stuck in the paint, from brake calipers and god knows what. It costs about $27 for a bottle with 5dl. So last fall I thought why not buy a little more at a time and spent $200 on it and some tar/dirt remover..
How do I get customers? I don't know.. They just kind of come to me. Neighbors see me detail cars, ask me if I want to detail their cars, their grandpa wants me to detail his BMW too, grandpa´s boss sees shiny BMW and asks who did it, boss wants me to detail his 360hp V10 Touareg, I detail Touareg and drive it (16 years old at the time).. Yep that happened, and similar stories keep happening. I never ask people if I can detail their cars, they somehow just discover me and be like, omg better get my car detailed!
I would recommend you to read a lot about detailing and if you feel ready, get ahold of some products and a car to detail. That´s about all you have to do to get started...