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3 BIG MISTAKES all dealers make.. lets hear them!?

Jabberwocky

Jabberwocky

Frumious Bandersnatch
Joined
Nov 3, 1999
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Looking-Glass Land
I didnt see this in any other thread or post, but wondering what you people consider 3 BIG mistakes dealers make.

I am not just taking about corner boys, or people who flip, but actual dealers who have good/large number or product. sure, they may have 1 or 2 runners working for them, but lets hear what you consider mistakes and why certain people get picked up!?

anytime I meet these people it just seems like a bunch of mistakes are happening, but since I am usually the buyer I dont worry as much because I will just swallow my bag, but what do you guys things? where product is stored? how is it stored? how much is carried per pick-up? all single calls? what do you think should/shouldnt be happening?

anyone on here a cop? advice to the hustlers out there? I dont want myself getting in trouble for meeting FOOLS! then again, I am the fool for getting the shit, right? lol
 
Flaunting how much product they have.
dealing from home.
showing off money.

Any of those three is like blood in the water dawg

Edit: after thinking a lil more on it got some more examples kinda like what your sayin.

Have a dealer who meets same place sa me people same car same time every deal. Retarded? Probably

Also committing other crimes while carrying or holding.

Lastly carrying a fire arm, kinda of necessity in some situations but almost guarantees your getting the full force from the laws long dick. Hahah
 
Dealing a large variety of different products is one.
While you may increase the range of your clientele and rake in allot more money but if you get busted you're fucked.
 
for street level open market type dealers, letting junkies see where you stash your shit is a no-no.

I used to scope shit out for an hour or so after buying from a random then wait for my moment and strike. usually they were smart enough to only have maybe 10 or so in the bag but shit, that's $100 in free dope for me and -$100 to their pockets.
 
donkeyPUNCH said:
for street level open market type dealers, letting junkies see where you stash your shit is a no-no.
Click to expand...
Once I over to this new weed dealer's house I had just met through a friend to get some bud and chill with until my friend got off work. Not only did he get it out of his stash spot right in front of me, but he also showed me his collection of bottles filled with oxy ir 30s and went on about how he is so over prescribed them. I'm not the type of person that'd rob some one, but how does he know that; especially since he just met me earlier that day.
 
Run it like a business, but remember in this business people will put a gun in your face. Study Risk vs. Reward and plan your life accordingly.

Supply Chain Management. Know who picks up when, and make sure you can always fill demand without having too much extra on you. This is a risk issue and also a reward issue.

Accounting and Cashflow management. Most people fail to actualize their full profit potential because they don't know how to keep track of their product and don't use their money properly.

Most dealers need to go to business school.
 
PA nailed it. I'd say carrying weight for small bullshit, having an unregistered, fucking with randos.. Aside from that, same whip, same place, serving 6-7 dudes before you leave and do the exact same thing right down the road.. Smoking bud while doing all this. IMHO, unless you absolutely have to do it to support a massive habit, or you're making Uncle Escobar dough, it's not worth it.
 
Dealers operating kind of a ponzi scheme. They got the stuff advanced from their dealer for paying back a higher then usual price. As they desperedly need to sell the stuff fast, they themself advance the stuff to their customers.

They feel like a real big fish, but are in reality just a runner for the big man.

Sooner or later the system ceases to work - e.g. they arent able to fetch the money from their customers or the big dealer wants his money back and dont offers product again in return - and the downhill starts. As the return on profit is so small that they couldnt save anything, they got no more money/product and finaly lose all their customer base.
 
Bragging. It makes them a target.

Not being organized. FFS, it's a job. Be professional about the shit.
 
shorting customers...

when a 'gram' actually weighs in at 3/4g... some of us have scales
 
I've seen the telephone take down a few people over the years. Good habits can help from your end but buyers are always going to use your name talking to others. I've seen the same on Facebook, foolish conversation with little covert effort. It will always be a problem, one that I couldn't deal with and because of it quit dealing period.
 
Professer said:
Mostly everything has been said. I could never deal with dealing.
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Neither could I ever deal with dealing, unless maybe I'm the first or second big fish on top, and even then... think I can do better without that excitement lol I value the quality of my sleep more than big money and free good dope. Really!
 
Letting clients know where you live.
Being high in front of your clients. A junkee sees this and tries to take advantage of you thru deception.
Taking pics of yourself with drugs, money, & or guns.
Taking on too many "new" clients. Keep a small & loyal clientel.
Being sloppy! Keep an eye on your count & dollars all the time. It's a business.

Going on your own is a mistake! Having protection is huge!
 
harmacologist said:
Run it like a business, but remember in this business people will put a gun in your face. Study Risk vs. Reward and plan your life accordingly.

Supply Chain Management. Know who picks up when, and make sure you can always fill demand without having too much extra on you. This is a risk issue and also a reward issue.

Accounting and Cashflow management. Most people fail to actualize their full profit potential because they don't know how to keep track of their product and don't use their money properly.

Most dealers need to go to business school.
Click to expand...

I read that in Riley from the boondocks voice.
 
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