Profitable Restoration And Cleaning Business In Minneapolis

Description

Cleaning and restoration franchise opportunity combining routine cleaning services with larger restoration projects related to water, fire, mold, storms and other property damage.

Business model

• Water damage restoration
• Fire and smoke restoration
• Mold remediation
• Storm recovery
• Carpet and floor cleaning
• Air duct cleaning
• Biohazard cleanup

Regular cleaning services can provide recurring work, while restoration jobs may produce larger project revenue. Some restoration work may be paid through property insurance, depending on the loss, policy and insurer approval.

Franchise system

The company was founded in 2009 and began franchising in 2023. The franchisor reports 217 awarded territories held by 86 owners across the United States, along with more than 4,000 five-star customer reviews.

Financial example

The franchisor states that its flagship location generated approximately $2.7 million in gross revenue during 2024 with a 22% net margin.

This figure relates to a specific company or flagship location and should not be treated as expected performance for a new franchise. Buyers should review the current Franchise Disclosure Document and any Item 19 financial performance representations before making projections.

Startup and staffing

• Typical stated launch period: 60 to 90 days
• Initial staffing: approximately two to three employees
• Owner-operator and semi-absentee models available

Actual staffing, equipment and working-capital requirements will depend on territory size, service mix and restoration volume.

Systems and support

• Initial and ongoing training
• Hands-on operational instruction
• Recruiting assistance
• Sales and marketing support
• Lead-generation programs
• Call-center support
• Commercial business development
• Financial and operational coaching

The franchise also uses a proprietary platform referred to as SCOREBOARD for CRM, scheduling, estimates, invoicing and operating analytics.

Expansion

The franchisor offers territories in multiple U.S. markets, with multi-unit ownership available in certain areas. Commercial development may include relationships with property managers, insurers, facilities and other referral sources.

Buyer review

Buyers should review franchise fees, royalties, marketing charges, territory protections, vehicle and equipment requirements, staffing assumptions, insurance and working-capital needs.

Restoration work may also involve contractor licensing, mold-remediation rules, hazardous-material procedures, worker-safety requirements and environmental regulations that vary by state. Insurance-paid work should not be assumed to guarantee payment, pricing or job volume.