Liquid Assets
Many franchise owners finance start-ups using cash and savings—personal stocks, liquidated assets, or money from family members. This avoids debt and interest and can accelerate your launch so you’re up and running faster.
Initial Franchise Fee: $45,000
Startup Cost Range: $70,000 – $133,000
We recommend that franchisees set aside six to nine months’ worth of personal living expenses. The exact amount will depend on your monthly expenses and the growth rate of your business.
We proudly offer a $10,000 Initial Franchise Fee discount for honorably discharged veterans and first responders, including eligible spouses.
| Expenditure Type | Estimated Cost | Payment Recipient |
|---|---|---|
| Initial Franchise Fee | $45,000 | Office Pride |
| Initial Marketing | $7,500 – $15,000 | Approved Suppliers |
| Leasehold Improvements | $0 | Not Applicable |
| Signs | $0 | Not Applicable |
| Cleaning Equipment, Supplies & Materials | $6,500 – $10,000 | Approved Suppliers |
| Office Equipment & Supplies | $0 – $700 | Approved Suppliers |
| Computer System | $0 – $1,000 | Approved Suppliers |
| Insurance | $4,000 – $7,000 | Preferred Insurance Provider |
| Professional Fees (Legal/Accounting) | $200 – $2,000 | Accountants & Attorneys |
| Training Expenses (Travel & Lodging) | $200 – $2,000 | As Arranged |
| Licenses and/or Bonds | $100 – $300 | Government or Bond Providers |
| Additional Funds | $6,500 – $50,000 | Working capital for operating expenses |
| Total Estimated Startup Costs | $70,000 – $133,000 |
For complete details and definitions of these expenses, please refer to our current Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD).
If you are looking for more information on costs and financing for a commercial cleaning franchise. Contact us to get started.
Deciding how to finance your start-up is a crucial early step for every entrepreneur. While some have enough personal funds to start a franchise, many need external financing. Office Pride works with preferred partners who can offer financial assistance, such as loans, to new franchise owners. Here’s an overview of the most common funding options.
Many franchise owners finance start-ups using cash and savings—personal stocks, liquidated assets, or money from family members. This avoids debt and interest and can accelerate your launch so you’re up and running faster.
Use 401(k) or IRA funds to buy a franchise without a taxable distribution or loan. The Rollover for Business Start-ups (ROBS) structure rolls retirement funds into your business, avoiding interest and debt while investing in yourself.
Government-backed small business loans up to $5M with competitive rates and flexible terms. Applications can be involved, but lower rates and longer repayment often outweigh the effort. Funds may cover fees, equipment, or working capital.
Need more information or want to speak with a representative? Give us a shout. We’d be happy to speak with you.