However, keep in mind that there are numerous fees that you will most likely (depending on what company you decide to work for) have to pay out of pocket (board fees, open house signs, business cards, Franchise fees, ect.)

If so, you may want to contact one of the other locations and ask to speak to the broker of that office, or the owner of the franchise if it is a franchised office, like a Re/Max or Berkshire Hathaway or Century 21.

Looking for anyone who has any experience with this franchise as a tenant.  

Kinda the same logic why not to pay 50-75k for a franchise to help you do the same type of marketing, worst case you acquire a property at a steep discount without having to have found the deal, right?

@Adam Christopher  I have heard of that company in Denver.. but discount brokerages started years ago with Help u Sell franchises... this one in Denver.. not sure how they can stay afloat charging that little there simply is not enough transactions to make the kind of money you need to pay over head and E and O insurance and the associated risks.But maybe Tesla is on to something.. they sell cars in show rooms no salesmen hounding you order on line..

Hello bp crowd, I am in contract with a national child care franchise to do a build to suit for their franchisee.

Anyone under the Pillar To Post franchise is likely to be able to test each of these items, so I'd recommend calling your local P2P inspector.

If one has the ambition to open a franchise then you need to a lot of fees to get 50 people working for you to break it even.About 65% of real estate professionals have broker license in CA.

You must pay the annual Franchise Tax, Fees and have a "Registered Agent" with a physical address (not a PO Box) in EVERY state you do business in. 

basically in most jurisdictions you must be in the city limits to access city water city sewer city storm drain.power tele and internet and gas many times is separate and called franchise utilities and can be available to those out of the city limits.