Before training as a homeopath, I considered both ayurvedic and naturopathy. A Medical Doctor friend who learned acupuncture in China helped me decide which way to go, based on my interests (homeopathy).
Naturopaths are licensed in about 25% of states, so you'd also want to live where your state legally recognizes NDs as primary care providers. (Some states require that a naturopath is licensed, other do not.) Here's a good link:
http://www.anma.com/stlaws2.html
There is one ND in our town, who knows a little about homeopathy (as much as people can learn on their own). Although he's part of a big alternative healing group, he's not that busy. He's a good man, a good doctor, only in our state NDs cannot legally practice, and he doesn't know enough homeopathy to have pursued certification through the Council for Homeopathic Certification (http://www.homeopathicdirectory.com). He's impressed that I am certified through CHC, knowing firsthand the complexities of the exam.
Your future prospects in homeopathy depend, in large part, on where you live and your business skills. A colleague recently moved to the foothills, to a small town that isn't keen on "alternative" medicine. She's been very successful, yet has spent a couple of years reaching out to the public, giving talks, offering discounted treatments through a business group, making herself known, helping a local natural foods store stock remedies with pamphlets about how to use them, socializing with the town, etc.
I'm the 4th generation (unrelated) of homeopaths where I live, and we've each had a successful practice without advertising. Our community is split between a conventional medical attitude and major homeschooling community, so people sought me out. My practice came to my door, and many weren't clients from the previous homeopath. Also, there was a time when a well-known homeopath and author moved to my small town and opened a practice. Though he was here for 5 years, much more experienced, and had trained around the world, his practice didn't make a dent in mine. (He moved to a city where he could make more money.) So, the people you can help will find you.
Also, depending on your homeopathic college, by graduation students have usually already created a network. I supervise third-year students through the case-taking and analysis process, and they've built up a clientele before they graduate. The best way to build business is word-of-mouth, which as you can imagine catches like wildfire in homeopathy.
Best wishes.