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How Much Does a Neighborly brand Franchise Cost?

Starting a Neighborly brand franchise involves a variety of costs that depend on the specific brand and territory you choose. Generally, the initial franchise investment includes franchise fees, equipment, inventory, marketing, and other start-up costs. Each franchise has its unique financial requirements, so it's essential to assess which brand aligns with your budget and business goals.
 
To help you navigate these franchise costs, we provide detailed information for each Neighborly brand. By clicking on the brand you're interested in, you can find a comprehensive breakdown of initial fees, ongoing royalties, and operational expenses. This transparency ensures you have a clear understanding of the financial investment required, allowing you to make informed decisions as you embark on your franchise ownership journey.
 
Molly Maid Molly Maid Mr. Rooter Mr. Rooter Airserv Airserv Five Star Painting Five Star Painting Window Genie Window Genie Mr. Electric Mr. Electric Mr. Appliance MRA-white The Grounds Guys The Grounds Guys RBW-RGB-Primary-no-tag RBW-RGB-White-no-tag Glass Doctor Glass Doctor Real Property Management Real Property Management Mosquito Joe Mosquito Joe Dryer Vent Wizard Dryer Vent Wizard HouseMaster HouseMaster Shelf Genie Shelf Genie Mr. Handy Man Mr. Handy Man Garage Door Precision Garage Door Precision Lawn Pride Lawn Pride Junk King Junk King
Molly Maid
Franchise Fee | Territory Fee

$14,900 | $45,000-70,000

Investment Range

$139,900-$197,200

See Full Details

What Franchise Funding Options Are Available?

Bank

There are many paths to franchise ownership, but they all start with funding. Some owners choose to use their existing capital, which is usually money they’ve built up from a savings account, rollover from a retirement account, or income from another business. Others opt to secure a loan from a third-party lender like a commercial bank or the Small Business Administration (SBA). There are also owners who get started with a loan from family and friends or choose to take out a line of credit.

No matter how you get off the ground, the important part of funding is understanding the terms, which includes payment amount, interest rate, and schedule.