About This Portfolio

A home-based insurance franchise with one of the strongest Item 19 disclosures in any category — 25% profit margin on $687K average revenue. The revenue share model is unusual but franchisee-friendly: rather than a fixed royalty, the franchisee keeps a percentage of commissions earned across 100+ carriers. Low investment ($89K–$215K) relative to revenue potential makes this one of the best ROI opportunities in the portfolio. The 5.8-year payback period is exceptional. Requires sales aptitude and insurance licensing — not a passive investment.

A B2B hydraulic hose repair franchise with the highest average unit revenue in the portfolio at $1.84M. The niche category — industrial hydraulic maintenance — has virtually no direct competition and serves manufacturers, construction companies, and heavy equipment operators. The 2.1% attrition rate is exceptional and the 28-year franchising history demonstrates durability. The 4% royalty is below category average. Requires mechanical aptitude and comfort in an industrial environment, which limits the candidate pool but also limits competition for qualified buyers.

A 55-year-old property restoration franchise in a recession-resistant category — revenue comes from insurance claims, not consumer spending. Climate events are driving 9.2% category growth. Very high AUV at $2.84M but requires significant operational complexity and staff management. Strong insurance carrier relationships built over decades are a meaningful competitive moat that new entrants cannot easily replicate. The 55-year track record gives the FDD credibility that emerging brands cannot match.

A residential cleaning franchise with strong unit economics — $892K average revenue on a sub-$144K investment. The pay-for-performance model creates natural incentive alignment between cleaners and the franchise: cleaners earn more when customers rate them highly. PE-backed since 2021 with active growth trajectory. Category growth of 8.3% is one of the strongest in the portfolio. The low initial investment makes this one of the most accessible high-revenue opportunities in the demo.

The world’s largest 24/7 fitness franchise with over 2,300 US locations and 22 years of franchising history. Scores strongly for transparent Item 19 disclosure, fixed monthly royalty structure ($699/month), and low 3.68% franchisee attrition. The 14.8-year payback is long but fully supportable with disclosed data. A sound choice for qualified buyers seeking a lifestyle-compatible semi-absentee fitness franchise with brand recognition in their market.

A well-established food and beverage brand with 33 years of franchising history and strong brand recognition. The concern is unit economics — 9% profit margin on $524K average revenue against a high-end investment of $840K produces an 18.5-year payback. The wide investment range ($264K–$840K) adds risk. The brand has changed ownership multiple times including sale to Mideast investors in 2012. A strong brand in a growing category, but the financial case requires careful location selection and realistic expectations on returns.

An emerging beauty franchise in a growing category, but with material disclosure gaps. No Item 19 means a buyer cannot verify unit economics — the franchisor is asking up to $424K without providing the financial transparency to justify that investment. The franchisor’s financials are not audited. Only 7 years in franchising with limited track record. The category growth is real, but brand risk is high: an unknown brand in a crowded market, asking for significant capital without showing its work.

A 24/7 fitness franchise that has struggled with system contraction — losing a net 180 units over three years. The absence of an Item 19 financial performance disclosure is the primary concern: without it, a buyer cannot independently verify unit economics. Franchisee reviews are mixed to negative, with multiple current operators seeking exit. The estimated 28.5-year payback period (third-party research, not FDD data) raises material viability questions. Compare with Anytime Fitness to see what the same category looks like with transparency.

Best-in-class unit economics in food and beverage — $1.84M average unit revenue with 17% margins and a fully audited Item 19 covering 91% of the system. The 68% multi-unit operator rate signals deep professional operator confidence. Requires food service experience or a strong operating partner. Works directly with independent consultants — not in the main broker networks.

A 45-year-old senior care franchise in one of the fastest-growing franchise categories — aging population drives 11%+ annual category growth. Strong franchisee satisfaction (NPS +44) and transparent Item 19 with 12% margins. Lowest investment range of all full-disclosure franchises in the portfolio at $114K–$179K. Requires a compassionate owner-operator committed to the mission. TCX affiliated — not visible to consultants using main network tools only.

A high-energy junk removal and moving franchise with impressive $1.24M average unit revenue — exceptional for a $157K–$293K investment range. Strong brand recognition and multi-unit growth track record. The fee stack (7% royalty + 4% marketing = 11% total) is on the high end of the industry and should be validated against local market revenue potential before committing.

An emerging drain and sewer specialist with one of the lowest attrition rates in the entire portfolio at 1.9%. Recession-resistant category with 9.4% annual growth. Small system of 52 units means limited track record and a revenue-only Item 19 with a modest sample size — profit margins not disclosed. Clean litigation record. Strong growth trajectory in a niche that major network tools consistently overlook.