Want to sell your restaurant? What Restaurant Equipment do you own?
Want to sell your restaurant, and it’s time to create an equipment list? What Restaurant equipment do you own as a restaurant owner? This seems easy to answer, but most restaurant owners misunderstand what they own when leasing a restaurant space.
The landlord is responsible for creating a lease to protect their interest when leasing a restaurant space. The restaurant owner is responsible for reading the lease to understand the terms.
Texas Restaurant Broker Dominique Maddox says, “ restaurant owners are shocked when they find out they don’t own any fixtures in the restaurant. The key items in a restaurant like the hood system, grease trap, sink compartments, walk-in coolers/freezers, and misc. Belong to the landlord”.
When selling a restaurant, a restaurant owner must create an equipment list to provide to interested buyers. The Restaurant Broker at EATS Broker requests an equipment list from restaurant owners ready to sell a restaurant before it goes on the market.
Restaurant owners are asked only to provide restaurant equipment that they own. The equipment list and details will differ from restaurant owner to owner, and restaurant owners unfamiliar with the language in their lease usually provide an incorrect equipment list.
A restaurant that is not profitable or closed will be listed as an Asset Sale. Selling a turn-key restaurant fully equipped as an Asset Sale is an excellent opportunity for buyers looking to create their own concept. Restaurant buyers will be curious to know the restaurant equipment involved in the sale.
The Restaurant Broker at EATS Broker creates an equipment checklist to consider:
Items Restaurant Owners should keep off an equipment list because they are attached to the building:
-Walk-in coolers
-Walk-in freezers
-Grease traps
-3 compartment sinks
-Hood system
-HVAC systems
-Tankless water heater
***Leased Items should not be added either***
-Fountain Drink Dispenser
–Dishwasher
–POS System
-Refrigeration, if provided by the vendor
This blog was written to help restaurant owners create an equipment list that reflects what they own and can be removed from the building. Next time when making an equipment list, restaurant owners should ask themselves do I own this equipment?
For more information on the restaurant market and other available consulting services or complimentary restaurant valuations, contact Dominique Maddox at 404-993-4448 or email at sales@eatsbroker.com. Visit our website at www.EATSbroker.com.
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Franchise Restaurants are growing in Nigeria
Franchise Restaurants are growing in Nigeria at a rapid pace. Franchise Brands have found the recipe for success growing in Africa’s most populated Country. The growing popularity of Pizza, Chicken, and Hamburgers is leading the franchise growth.
Dallas Restaurant Broker Dominique Maddox recently visited Nigeria in June. The last time Maddox saw the Country was in 2013, and so much has changed regarding Franchise Restaurants’ development and availability in Nigeria.
This blog will cover my recent experience enjoying the Quick Service Restaurant (QSR) Franchise scene in Abuja, Nigeria.
Abuja, Nigeria, has always had several indigenous fast-food chains like Mr. Biggs, Chicken Republic, and Tantalizers since my first trip to Abuja in 2007. The past 15 years have grown with popular American Restaurant Franchise brands.
I was able to find the following Quick Service Brands while visiting:
-Kentucky Fried Chicken
-Domino’s
-Cold Stone Creamery
-Wendy’s
-Johnny Rocket’s
-Pizza Hut
-Pink Berry
How was the food?
I consider myself a foodie and someone that provides great feedback when it comes to food. These are my following opinions:
Overall, the food taste was different than the franchise brand taste I was used to living in the United States. The interior design was like current franchise specifications.
CONS:
– The level of sweetness in the food is lower in sweets and ice cream
-The burgers have a lower level of fat content and flavor
– The pizzas did not have enough cheese, and the pepperoni was different in taste
PROS:
-The restaurant scenery felt like a franchise brand
-The employee training was good, systems were in place, measurements were used for food preparation, and some brands had uniforms.
-Most franchise brands have security guards outside to control traffic
-Food delivery times were similar to the United States
-Pizza Hut had premade tables with plates and dining ware to encourage dining in
-Pizza Hut offered Halal Meat on all Pizzas
–Good effort to recreate franchise brand taste while changing menu to fit the regional taste
-Food menus easy to understand and read
The explosion of popularity of the fast-food industry has reached Nigeria, and it’s growing. The current most popular fast-food chains in Nigeria are McDonald’s, Subway, and Burger King. It’s a lucrative opportunity to grow a Restaurant Franchise Brand in the Country.
Quick Service fast food is a universal language understood around the world. The franchise model is often described as working for yourself but not by yourself. Nigeria and Restaurant Franchise Brands have a partnership that will keep growing in popularity.
**This blog was dedicated to my Brother Ikhide, who recently passed away at the young age of 30. My trip to Nigeria was originally to celebrate his life**
To learn more about EATS Broker consulting services or receive a complimentary restaurant valuation, contact Dallas Restaurant Broker Dominique Maddox at 404-993-4448 or email at sales@eatsbroker.com. Visit our website at www.EATSbroker.com.
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Are you selling your restaurant? Are you ready?
Have you thought about selling your restaurant? Are you ready to sell and let go? Selling a restaurant can be a mentally tough and draining decision. Several restaurant owners view ownership of a restaurant as having a child, an business identity, a way to provide for the family, and a legacy.
According to Forbes, baby Boomers, defined as people born between the years 1946 and 1964, account for approximately 40 percent of small business or franchise ownership.
Forbes also states that the Baby Boomer generation accounts for an estimated 2.3 million small businesses in the United States, employing over 25 million people. Many of these businesses are thriving, and nearly 60 percent have no succession or transition plan in place.
The Baby Boomer population today is listing restaurants for sale or looking for a restaurant valuation to consider their options to sell a restaurant.
Reasons for Baby Boomers to Sell a Restaurant:
- Pandemic
- Work labor shortage
- Inflation
- Retirement
- Health
- Divorce
- Partnership Issues
The Dallas Restaurant Broker Dominique Maddox states, “EATS Broker provides restaurant owners with a complimentary restaurant valuation. Numerous restaurant owners will inquire about a restaurant valuation but are not ready to sell”.
Today’s Restaurant Owners must be honest with themselves if they are ready to sell a restaurant? The Restaurant Broker provides some questions to consider when thinking about selling a restaurant.
How to know if you are ready to sell a restaurant? Ask yourself these questions:
- Is the restaurant ready for a sale?
- What are my plans after I sell my restaurant?
- Am I ready to sell a restaurant?
- What happens if I don’t sell my restaurant?
- Who can help with selling a restaurant?
- Should I try For Sale by Owner or hire a Restaurant Broker?
- What sales price will I need to be happy?
To learn more about EATS Broker consulting services or to receive a complimentary restaurant valuation, contact Texas Restaurant Broker Dominique Maddox at 404-993-4448 or by email at sales@eatsbroker.com. Visit our website at www.EATSbroker.com.
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7 Most Common Restaurant Sale Deal Killers
The most common restaurant sale deal killers are items that are usually out of the hands of a Restaurant Broker. The process to sell a restaurant can feel like a marathon that many participants will have fatigue and not finish the race.
It’s a known fact in the Restaurant Brokerage industry less than 50% of businesses that go under contract will close. Some Restaurant Brokers might advertise hiring closing rates, which could be possible.
The Restaurant Broker at EATS Broker Dominique Maddox said, “some deal killers can be addressed upfront if they are known; it’s the unknown details that kill deals.
How will the landlord, bank, and Franchisor react to the new potential buyer? Did the seller provide all the details? Over my ten years of selling restaurants, I have seen it all”.
Restaurant Broker list of Common Restaurant Sale Deal Killers:
- Landlord- The landlord is the KING for restaurant sale deal killers. The landlord owns the property, and transactions cannot be completed without a lease assignment or lease. A majority of the landlords are simple to work with because they want a guarantee they will continue to receive monthly rent.
- Bank-When a restaurant for sale can qualify for SBA lending, the chances of that restaurant selling increase drastically. That’s the good news; the bad news is that it takes some serious legwork and patience to get a deal to funding.
Banks have several qualifying requirements a buyer must be able to pass. There are many reasons why a buyer may not qualify for lending. Example credit score, lack of liquidity, no collateral or don’t want a lien on collateral, etc.
- Franchisor: Franchise approval is only an issue with Franchise Restaurants for Sale. Franchise resale listings are popular with restaurant buyers, but the buyer has to get approved by the Franchise.
Franchisors have many requirements before they approve a buyer to become a franchisee. If a restaurant is a franchise for sale, the sale cannot be completed without the Franchisor’s approval of the buyer. Franchise resales require the buyer to travel to the Franchisor headquarters for a discovery day.
The Franchise can schedule training in a different state than the restaurant for sale. Buyers are responsible for paying the transfer fee, travel arrangements, and housing accommodations while attending training. The training time can range from 2-8 weeks depending on the Franchise Brand.
- Restaurant Buyer Expectations: Rule #1 Buying a restaurant differs from buying a home. The majority of buyers that purchase a restaurant are first-time buyers and don’t understand the buying process.
Buyer fatigue and misunderstanding is a fundamental reason why some transactions fall apart. The buyer should educate themselves about the buying process and work with a Restaurant Broker thru the process.
- Restaurant Seller Expectations: Restaurant sellers can misunderstand the restaurant sales process. Sellers have to understand that everything is negotiable for a buyer’s offer (except rent terms). Restaurant owners have to be willing to negotiate, provide supporting documentation, be patient, and be trustworthy.
Restaurant sellers have to understand if the documentation they provide to a Restaurant Buyer during the due diligence period doesn’t check out, the buyer might want to submit a counteroffer and renegotiate.
- UCC liens: A UCC-1 financing statement is a legal form that a creditor files to give notice that it has or may have an interest in the personal property. Restaurants for sale should have the ability to sell a restaurant that is free and clear of liens.
The closing attorney will conduct a UCC lien search on the business weeks before closing. If a UCC lien is discovered, the restaurant owner will have to pay the fees before closing or at the closing table.
- Time: It’s a known fact in selling a restaurant that Time Kills deals. The longer the process to sell a restaurant, the greater the deal’s chances of falling apart. Buyer fatigue and seller fatigue become an issue if an agreement is dragged out.
Buyer and seller work off a closing checklist, and both parties must work together to meet deadlines.
To learn more about EATS Broker consulting services or to receive a complimentary restaurant valuation, contact Dallas Restaurant Broker Dominique Maddox at 404-993-4448 or by email at sales@eatsbroker.com. Visit our website at www.EATSbroker.com.
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How to Get a Restaurant Ready to Sell
The art of getting a restaurant ready to sell really starts with planning and preparation. Restaurant owners planning to sell a restaurant in 2022, should be in the process of collecting and organizing important supporting documents now.
The New Years is a great time for restaurant owners that are considering selling a restaurant to prepare for the sale. January-April is the busiest months for restaurants for sale to go under contract with buyers.
A large number of people are familiar with the process of getting a home ready to sell, but a small number of restaurant owners understand how to get a restaurant ready to sell.
Dallas Restaurant Broker Dominique Maddox says, “ getting all the items required to list a restaurant for sale can be challenging if the restaurant owner is not prepared and organized.
The best advice is to start collecting all your documentation early, so you are prepared when calling a Restaurant Broker for a free restaurant valuation”.
Restaurant Brokers Checklist for selling a restaurant:
A copy of the lease and all amendments
Three years of Profit and Loss statements
Three years of tax returns
A copy of Furniture Fixtures and Equipment-only items owned by the seller
Franchise Disclosure Document (if franchise)
Copy of Vendor/Supplier List
Copy of Employees with pay rates
One year sales tax filings
Pictures of Front and Back of house
The start of a new year brings new excitement to the idea of entrepreneurship and ownership. Corporate Refugees fuel record buyer demand for entrepreneurship. Buyers are paying record-high prices for restaurants that have continued to perform well during the pandemic.
To learn more about EATS Broker consulting services or to receive a complimentary restaurant valuation, contact Dallas Restaurant Broker Dominique Maddox at 404-993-4448 or by email at sales@eatsbroker.com. Visit our website at www.EATSbroker.com.
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Steps for first-time restaurant buyer
What are the Steps for first-time restaurant buyers? This question EATS Broker gets multiple times weekly for buyers inquiring about restaurants for sale. Many interested buyers looking at restaurants for sale opportunities will be first-time restaurant buyers.
Many buyers are shocked about the difference between buying a home compared to buying a restaurant. The buying process from purchasing a home to purchasing a restaurant has completely different steps.
The restaurant sales transactions can be more complex where the smallest detail can make the difference from selling a restaurant or a restaurant for sale not selling.
Dallas Restaurant Broker Dominique Maddox says, “I enjoy educating restaurant buyers about the process of buying a restaurant. A big part of my job responsibilities is to educate and help buyers through the restaurant buying process.
The Restaurant Broker at EATS Broker provides a Five Step-by-Step overview of the First time Restaurant Buyer process:
- Research online:Restaurant buyers can get an idea of the inventory available on restaurants for sale in the local market on BizBuySell.com. The site is the internet’s largest business-for-sale marketplace.
Individuals interested in buying an existing restaurant can get preliminary information on the site like price, income, EBITDA, cash flow, gross revenue, rent, and year established.
- Have documents ready to show– When buying a home, the buyers will contact the bank and get pre-qualified before contacting a Real Estate Agent.
Many buyers are shocked when a Restaurant Broker asks for proof of funds before providing the name, address, and financials of a restaurant for sale.
Restaurant Brokers Golden Rule of Thumb
-If the listing is a franchise or over $100,000, a Restaurant Broker will want to see proof of funds (bank statement, 401K, or letter from bank). The franchise requires a certain amount of liquid funds before approving a potential franchisee.
The landlord will want to see proof that the new tenant can afford the lease. There is no need to provide financials to a buyer that can’t qualify.
-The bank statement, 401K statement, or letter from the bank should be within 60 days; close out your account number because a Restaurant Broker will only need to see your name and amount.
- Contact a Business Broker
A majority of the restaurant for sale are listed by a Business Broker or a Restaurant Broker. Buyers are required to sign a confidentiality agreement to access more information about the listing for sale.
A select number of restaurants for sale brokers will provide more information instantly once the non-disclosure is signed. Unfortunately, a large number of the listings will require a buyer to provide proof of funds.
Once non-disclosure is signed and proof of funds, the buyer will get a copy of the package. The package will have the name, photos, financials, details about the lease, and the restaurant’s location.
4. Visit the restaurant
A restaurant buyer gets to visit the restaurant as a customer. Some buyers will want to skip this step and schedule a meeting with the owner to ask questions and tour the kitchen area.
The Restaurant Broker at EATS Broker Tip:
A restaurant buyer should come to the seller-buyer meeting provided with questions. A buyer will learn more about the business and its long-term potential by asking the right questions.
- Evaluate and make a buying decision
During this step, a restaurant buyer will evaluate the information they have received from the seller. The buyer will decide whether to make an offer and the contingencies needed to feel comfortable. The buyer will start the due diligence process if the purchase agreement offer is accepted.
For more information on the restaurant market and other available consulting services or a complimentary restaurant valuation, contact Dallas Restaurant Broker Dominique Maddox at 404-993-4448 or by email at sales@eatsbroker.com. Visit our website at www.EATSbroker.com.
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Pros and Cons for a Restaurant Asset Sale
The Pros and Cons of buying or selling a restaurant as an Asset Sale can be a Win-Win situation for both parties. In an asset sale, the seller retains possession of the legal business entity name and stocks, and the buyer only purchases the company’s assets.
The assets include equipment, leasehold improvements, Goodwill, trade secrets, trade name, telephone number, website address, social media accounts, and lease assignment.
Dominique Maddox, a Dallas Restaurant Broker and Founder of EATS Restaurant Brokers, says, “there are only two ways to provide a restaurant valuation, selling a paycheck or selling as an Asset Sale.”
Restaurant Valuation – Two Methods
1st Selling a restaurant that is profitable with good books and records. The restaurant buyer can anticipate receiving a paycheck from the restaurant ownership. For example, restaurant nets a profit of $100,000 a year, the restaurant buyer can expect to receive that income.
2nd Selling a restaurant that is not profitable, open for less than 2 years, has terrible books and records is an Asset Sale. They are priced pennies on the dollar. A quick way to spot a restaurant for sale that is an Asset sale is to look at the cash flow or EBITDA. If these numbers are missing or show a $0, chances are good the restaurant for sale is an Asset Sale
Pros and Cons of buying or selling a restaurant as an Asset Sale
Pros for Restaurant Seller
- Can close quickly (if franchise training is not required)
- Requires cash buyer-don’t have to worry about lending
- Can ask the landlord to be removed as lease guarantor
- No longer has to worry about restaurant ownership
Pros for Restaurant Buyer
- Will receive the equipment free and clear of any UCC liens
- Easy to convert to a new concept
- Saves thousands of dollars on build-cost
- Can benefit from Goodwill like previous owners Google Reviews, website, and social media followers.
- Buying a restaurant for pennies on the dollar
- Transfer cost fee is less than the original new store franchise agreement cost
- The majority of Asset Sale deals are restaurants that are still open and have employees.
Cons for Restaurant Seller
- The listing price is usually a lot less than build-out expenses.
- A more significant number of restaurant sellers will take a loss to get out of restaurant ownership.
- Harder to sell a restaurant that is not profitable or shows a small amount of profit.
- Cash buyer required because banks will not finance an unprofitable restaurant for sale.
Cons for Restaurant Buyer
- Buying a restaurant that might not be profitable is risky
- Buying opportunities can be challenging to price correctly
- Lease Assignment is agreeing to the previous owner’s lease terms and obligations,
- Becoming a guarantor on the lease
Asset Sales can be a perfect opportunity for existing restaurant owners to expand or for new restaurant owners to save money on opening a new restaurant.
For more information on the restaurant market and other available consulting services or a complimentary restaurant valuation, contact Dallas Restaurant Broker Dominique Maddox at 404-993-4448 or by email at sales@eatsbroker.com. Visit our website at www.EATSbroker.com.
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EATS Broker sell Papa’s Pizza to GO Franchise
Dominique Maddox of EATS Restaurant Brokers sell Papa’s Pizza To Go located in Crawford, GA. EATS Restaurant Brokers represented the seller and buyer. The seller will enjoy retirement after over 20 years of restaurant ownership.
The business experienced some troubles of staying open last year and this year due to various reasons. The residents of Crawford were worried this location would not open back up. This pizza franchise has been part of the county for over 30 years.
The new owner Dan is excited about the opportunity to keep the legacy of this location going. Dan is now a multi-unit franchise owner of Papa’s Pizza To Go.
Dominique says, “to help restaurant owners that needed to sell due to health and personal reasons and to find a buyer that is excited about the opportunity, this is why I love being a Restaurant Broker. This is the second Papa’s Pizza To Go franchise I have sold, and I’m truly thankful for their corporate team giving us an opportunity”.
In January of 1986, a small-town man and his business partner opened the very first Papa’s Pizza To Go in a small, closet-sized mobile unit in a vacant lot in McCaysville, GA.
Papa’s Pizza To Go was created with “small town USA” in mind and the mantra “think small, grow big” by offering a diverse menu to keep people coming back for more and locally focused marketing to allow restaurant owners to get to know their customers.
Papa’s Pizza To Go locations are in small towns with populations from 3,000 to 6,000 and focused all aspects of the restaurant to the pace of small-town life.
For over two decades of success, Papa’s Pizza To Go has remained committed to serving customers with an expansive menu to satisfy all appetites at a reasonable price with restaurants in Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Alabama.
For more information on the restaurant market and other available consulting services or a complimentary restaurant valuation, contact Dominique Maddox at 404-993-4448 or by email at sales@eatsbroker.com. Visit our website at www.EATSbroker.com
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Why You Can’t Sell Your Sell Restaurant?
Have you ever wondered why you can’t sell your restaurant? It’s a fact only about 30%-40% of restaurants for sale listed under 1 million dollars will transfer to new buyers via a sales transaction.
Buying an existing restaurant for sale can be a quick approach to become a restaurant owner. This approach eliminates some of the difficulties of starting a new restaurant.
Today restaurant for sale market is unique and selective compared to the number of restaurant listings for sale last year before the Covid pandemic. Some states have seen the number of restaurant listings for sale decreased by 20%-40% or more.
Unlike the residential market, where it’s a seller’s market, it’s a buyer’s market in the restaurant brokerage industry. The number of buyers in the market looking for restaurants for sale far outnumbers the number of sellers willing or able to sell.
There is an old saying In the Restaurant Brokerage Industry of “there are no bad restaurant listings for sale; they are just not priced correctly.”
Selling a restaurant can be a process that takes 6-9 months before a transaction is complete. Most Business Brokers or Restaurant Brokers require listing agreements of 6-12 months.
There are several reasons why a restaurant doesn’t sell;
EATS Broker has created a list of the most commons reasons:
1. Overpriced Listing– This is the obvious way to keep a restaurant from selling. It’s an emotional challenge for restaurant owners to put a monetary value on their restaurant. The value should be based on the Tax Returns or priced as an Asset Sale.
2. Bad Books and Records– The Tax Returns and Profit and Loss statements tell the story about a restaurant’s financial success or failures. The majority of buyers are only interested in verifiable sales numbers.
Restaurant Owners leave a lot of money on the table when they manipulate their books and records to pay the IRS less in taxes. This approach hurts when it’s time to sell the restaurant and impress the buyers.
3. Lease Terms– In some cases, the lease terms can make the restaurant more attractive or less attractive to new buyers. A majority of restaurants for sale under 1 million dollars will involve a lease assignment or transfer. This means the landlord will approve the new tenant, and they will be responsible for the lease terms agreed upon by the restaurant seller.
EATS Restaurant Brokers provides-ISSUES TO CONSIDER WHEN EVALUATING A LEASE
Commercial leases can have various rent structures that can make it challenging for a restaurant owner to sell a restaurant.
-Rent Structure- can range from a Net Lease, Single Net Lease, Double Net Lease, or Triple Net Lease (NNN Lease. Landlords can also add verbiage for a percentage of sales.
-Yearly Increases
-Stipulations on Lease
-Lack of Option Years
-Landlord Financial Requirements
-Common Area Maintenance(CAMS) yearly increases.
-Landlord owns the equipment
4.Seller unrealistic with listing– Today’s restaurant sellers have to be realistic when it comes to the resale market. Some restaurant owners expect their restaurant to be sold in a month. Some restaurant owners want to price their restaurant at 4x-5x earnings.
Today’s restaurant owners that want to sell have to be willing to negotiate and be flexible.
5. Lack of Financing-All restaurants for sale do not qualify for bank lending, and a majority of buyers can’t pay a 100% cash price.
It’s a known fact that restaurant owners that offer owner financing get a higher asking price from a buyer. This option does come with a certain amount of risk for a restaurant owner, but it does allow more buyers to qualify financially.
For more information on the restaurant market and other available consulting services or a complimentary restaurant valuation, contact Dominique Maddox at 404-993-4448 or by email at sales@eatsbroker.com. Visit our website at www.EATSbroker.com.
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Selling a Franchise Restaurant-Transfer Fee
When selling a franchise restaurant, how much is the Franchise Transfer fee? This question is one of the first questions EATS Restaurant Brokers wants to know from franchisees interested in selling a franchise restaurant. Franchises have various Franchise Fees, but one fee is significant for reselling a restaurant, and it’s the Franchise Transfer Fee.
The most common Franchise Fee is the Initial Franchise Fee paid by the franchisee to the Franchisor. The initial fee is a one-time payment for the right to operate as a franchisee. This fee is typically paid at the time of the signing of the Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD).
Initial franchise fees can range from $10,000-$75,000, depending on the Franchise Restaurant Brand. Generally, franchise transfer fees are 50% of the initial franchise fee.
Potential franchisees are usually aware of becoming a franchisee they will be required to pay royalty fees, marketing fees, renewal fees, advertising fees but are unaware of the transfer fee.
Who pays the Franchise Transfer Fee can be negotiated between the restaurant seller and the potential buyer. Restaurant sellers naturally want the buyer to pay the transfer fee, and our company agrees, but why do we agree?
EATS Restaurant Brokers- Franchise Business Consultants explains why the buyer should pay the Transfer Fee:
- The buyer is paying for the Franchisor’s required training before a sales transaction can be complete. The new franchisee is required to train for 2-6 weeks, depending on the franchise brand.
- Sellers are commonly required to pay for restaurant upgrades before a Franchise Restaurant can be sold to bring the restaurant up to current franchise specs. This can include equipment upgrades, signage upgrades, POS sales system upgrades, new chairs, new tables, and other required upgrades.
- Restaurant upgrades cost to a seller can range from $5,000-$100,000. The buyer benefits from the upgrades.
- The buyer received the right to operate as a franchisee under the previous owners remaining franchise term years on the original FDD.
- The franchise fee is separate from the sales price. The restaurant seller does not benefit from the franchise transfer fee.
- The restaurant is turn-key for the new buyer.
- The buyer is usually paying half the fee of the initial franchise fee restaurant seller paid to have the franchise’s rights.
Visit our website at www.EATSbrokers.com for more information on selling or buying a restaurant. We are in the business of selling restaurants!
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