Service Facility Location - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Service Facility Location

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Locate a single facility using the cross-median approach. ... (e.g. USAA, Internet Shopping) Single Facility Location Using Cross Median Approach ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Service Facility Location


1
Service Facility Location
2
Learning Objectives
  • Discuss how different customer service criteria
    affect facility location.
  • Locate a single facility using the cross-median
    approach.
  • Use the Huff model to evaluate the economic
    feasibility of a retail service location.
  • Discuss nontraditional location strategies.

3
Competitive Role of Service Facility Location
  • Flexibility Future economic changes and
    portfolio approach
  • Competitive Positioning Prime location can be
    barrier to entry
  • Demand Management Diverse set of market
    generators
  • Focus Cookie-cutter expansion and
    cannibalization

4
Geographic Representation
  • Location on a Plane
  • Y


  • Destination j
  • Yj
    Euclidean
  • Origin i

Yi
Metropolitan
0
X
Xi
Xj
5
Effect of Optimization Criteria
  • 1. Maximize Utilization (City C elderly
    find distance a barrier)2. Minimize Distance
    per Capita (City B centrally located)3.
    Minimize Distance per Visit (City A frequent
    users and large population)

City A
3

2
-10 -5 5 10 15

-15 -10 -5 5
10 15 20 25

City C
City B
1
6
Estimation of Geographic Demand
  • Define the Target Market (Families receiving
    AFDC)
  • Select a Unit of Area (Census track, ZIP code)
  • Estimate Geographic Demand (Regression analysis)
  • Map Geographic Demand (3D visual depiction)

7
Site Selection Considerations
  • 1. Access
    4. Parking
  • Convenient to freeway exit and
    Adequate off-street parking
  • entrance ramps
    5. Expansion
  • Served by public transportation
    Room for expansion
  • 2. Visibility
    6. Environment
  • Set back from street
    Immediate surroundings should
  • Sign placement
    complement the service
  • 3. Traffic
    7. Competition
  • Traffic volume on street that may
    Location of competitors
  • Indicate potential impulse buying
    8. Government
  • Traffic congestion that could be a
    Zoning restrictions
  • hindrance (e.g.., fire stations)
    Taxes

8
Breaking the Rules
  • Competitive Clustering (Among Competitors) (e.g.
    Auto Dealers, Motels)
  • Saturation Marketing (Same Firm) (e.g. An Bon
    Pain, Ice Cream Vendors)
  • Marketing Intermediaries (e.g. Credit Cards,
    HMO)
  • Substitute Electronic Media for
    Transportation (e.g. USAA, Internet Shopping)

9
Single Facility Location Using Cross Median
Approach

3 (W33)
Median 16/2 8
2 (W21)
1 (W17)
4 (W45)
10
Huff Retail Location Model
  • First, a gravity analogy is used to estimate
    attractiveness of store j for customers in area
    i.
  • Aij Attraction to store j for customers in
    area i
  • Sj Size of the store (e.g. square feet)
  • Tij Travel time from area i to store j
  • lambda Parameter reflecting propensity to
    travel

11
Huff Retail Location Model
  • Second, to account for competitors we
    calculate the probability that customers from
    area i will visit a particular store j.

12
Huff Retail Location Model
  • Third, annual customer expenditures for item k
    at store j can now be calculated.
  • Pij Probability of customer from area i
    travelling to store j
  • Ci Number of customers in area i (e.g. census
    track)
  • Bik Annual budget for product k for customers
    in area i
  • m Number of customer areas in the market region

13
Huff Retail Location Model
  • Fourth, market share of product k purchased at
    store j can now be calculated.

14
Athol Furniture Site Alternatives

4
1
State Park
2
3
A
5
Bluff lake
7
Z
6
9
Railroad Freeway Major street Park
boundary River Census block group Existing retail
outlets Potential sites
B
8
Y
11
10
4
12
X
15
Athol Furniture Data
  • COMPETITORS STORE SIZES
    MAXIMUM SIZE LIMIT OF SITES
  • Store Sales area, sq ft

    Site Maximum sales
    area, sq ft
  • A 10,000

    X
    15,000
  • B 15,000

    Y
    20,000


  • Z
    10,000
  • MINIMUM TRAVEL TIME BETWEEN POTENTIAL AND
    EXISTING SITES
  • AND BLOCK GROUPS, Min

  • Census block group
  • Site 1 2 3
    4 5 6 7
    8 9 10
    11 12
  • A 7 5 5
    9 1 3 4
    5 7 10
    14 17
  • B 10 8 8
    10 7 3 3
    2 1 2
    2 5
  • X 16 14 14
    16 13 8 7
    6 4 4
    2 2
  • Y 12 10 10
    12 9 5 4
    3 2 4
    2 5
  • Z 7 5 5
    7 4 2 1
    4 3 10
    10 13
  • RELATIONSHIP OF STORE SIZE TO MARGIN ON SALES,
    EXPENSES,
  • AND NET OPERATING PROFIT AS OF SALES

16
Athol Furniture Demographics

  • MARKET DATA
  • Census block Number of
    Average annual Average annual
    furniture
  • group households
    income
    expenditures per household
  • 1 730
    12,000-12,500
    180
  • 2 1130
    8,500-9,000
    125
  • 3 1035
    19,500-20,000
    280
  • 4 635
    25,000-over
    350
  • 5 160
    4,500-5,000
    75
  • 6 105
    4,000-4,500
    50
  • 7 125
    4,000-4,500
    60
  • 8 470
    8,000-8,500
    115
  • 9 305
    6,000-6,500
    90
  • 10 1755
    18,500-19,000
    265
  • 11 900
    15,000-15,500
    215
  • 12 290
    25,000-over
    370
  • 7640

17
Store Site Selection
18
Market Share Analysis
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