Yes, we do currently have a bank account, though it is purely for the technology side - currently we are cash-only as far as orders&#x2F;deliveries go. (We launched using Stripe, but they shut us down after about $30k or so flowed through our Stripe account - however, they were very sympathetic and wanted to work with us, but their hands were tied by their banking partners).<p>Currently we are in Sacramento only. We tried to launch briefly in San Francisco last year with a delivery service partner, but that fell through and we withdrew to focus on building&#x2F;learning more in Sacramento before trying to scale out again - however, we were able to make over $16,000 in San Francisco in our first and only month with very little marketing.<p>The legal landscape is definitely still not where we&#x27;d like it to be, but in starting this company, I&#x27;m essentially placing a bet that the legal landscape will change in our favor in the very near future and that I&#x27;m getting in at exactly the right time (not so early where the business is unfeasible, but not too late where risk drops so low that too many big players get in the space...I was actually surprised that Eaze and Meadow popped up at the exact same time as I did). I think that the momentum that we see across the country is definitely promising.<p>The most interesting thing is that, delivery in Sacramento itself is technically illegal - however, it isn&#x27;t enforced. I appeared on the top-3 news outlets last year stating exactly what I was going to do here, so if the City wanted to stop me, I definitely wasn&#x27;t hiding from them. Since then, I&#x27;ve spoken with the city council, and am working with the vice-mayor of the city to work in a new law for delivery here in Sacramento.