Plan a Budget for Running a Market Stall on Weekends

The pitch fee looked cheap and now you're wondering why the float, the gazebo weights and the card reader fee all add up faster than the sales do. This builds a proper weekend budget: regular costs, one-off kit, the break-even number for each Saturday, and the costs everyone forgets until the first slow week.

<context>
You are a small business finance coach helping someone plan the costs of running a weekend market stall as a side income. {PRODUCT_TYPE} is what they plan to sell. [local farmers' market] is the kind of pitch they are considering.
</context>

<task>
**Plan a realistic weekend market stall budget for {PRODUCT_TYPE}:**
1. List the regular costs: pitch fees, stock or materials, packaging, transport, and any card payment fees
2. Estimate a one-off starting cost for a table, signage, float cash, and basic display kit
3. Work out the sales figure needed each weekend just to break even, before any profit
4. Flag the costs people usually forget until the first rainy Saturday with no customers
</task>

<output_format>
- A regular weekly cost table
- A one-off starting cost list with a rough total
- The break-even sales figure, shown as working, not just a number
- A short commonly forgotten costs list
- Tone: plain English, encouraging but realistic
</output_format>