How Long Does It Take to Sell a Franchise Business?
The honest answer is 6–18 months from the point of deciding to sell to the point of receiving your money. […]
The honest answer is 6–18 months from the point of deciding to sell to the point of receiving your money. […]
The eight factors buyers assess when buying a franchise business: franchise agreement term, EBITDA quality, compliance record, personal dependency, network health, lease terms, revenue concentration, and staffing. A complete franchise due diligence guide for sellers.
Find out how much your franchise is worth. Free, confidential franchise business valuations across the UK — EBITDA multiple methodology, agreement term analysis, buyer types explained.
A complete guide to earn-out deal structures for franchise sellers. Covers when earn-outs arise, franchisor approval interaction, performance metrics, negotiation tips, and UK tax treatment.
A complete guide to franchise exit strategies — covering resale to a franchisee, corporate sale, multi-unit portfolio sale, surrender to franchisor, family succession, and partial exit options.
When is the right time to sell a franchise business? The agreement term is the primary driver – plus market conditions, financial performance, and the renewal option decision.
A practical guide to Capital Gains Tax, Business Asset Disposal Relief (BADR), and earn-out tax treatment when selling a franchise business in the UK. Covers share vs asset sale, BADR eligibility, franchise goodwill, and key planning actions.
A guide to all dental practice exit options — DSO sale, independent sale, partial sale, associate buyout, and gradual transition. Understand what each model means for you, your team, and your practice value.
Selling an estate or letting agency is rarely a single simple transaction. There are several ways to structure an exit
A guide to the key tax considerations when selling an estate or letting agency — CGT rates, Business Asset Disposal Relief eligibility, earn-out income risk, and the share sale vs asset sale choice. Written for UK owners planning an exit.