Becoming Part Of A Chain Can Pay, But There Are Risks

January 25, 2007 by Cris | 0 Comments

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New York Daily News:

With a ready-made biz model and a brand often burned into customers’ minds with a neon logo, franchises can seem like a safe and easy way to start your own business.

For a fee that usually ranges from $25,000 to $100,000, a franchisee can sell burgers, clean carpets, prepare taxes or provide just about any other product or service, all under an established, well-known brand.

But even buying into the most recognizable chains comes with a fair degree of risk, experts said.

‘Despite all the advantages, there’s no guarantee of success,’ said Matthew Shay (photo), president of the International Franchise Association.

Running a franchise typically means following a formula that allows very little discretion. Continued…

In Basic Guidelines, Law & Agreements, Franchisees, Franchises, Franchising Worldwide, Franchisors, Negatives and/or Positives, News, Startup

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