1 / 10

Sole Proprietorships

Sole Proprietorships. Being Your Own Boss. Sole Proprietorships. “A one-owner business.” Most common form of business in the U.S. (76%) Pros: Easy to organize Quick decisions can be made All profit goes to one person Pride in the business. Sole Proprietorships (Cont’d). Cons:

Télécharger la présentation

Sole Proprietorships

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Sole Proprietorships Being Your Own Boss

  2. Sole Proprietorships “A one-owner business.” Most common form of business in the U.S. (76%) Pros: Easy to organize Quick decisions can be made All profit goes to one person Pride in the business

  3. Sole Proprietorships (Cont’d) Cons: Limited resources to start and operate Unlimited liability: Responsible for all debts of a business Limited life: Business ceases to exist when the owner dies High failure rate: 70% fail within 5 years

  4. Franchises • “A business arrangement which allows a business to operate under the name of an established brand, like McDonald's.” • Most are sole proprietorships, but can take other forms

  5. Pros: Valuable brand and proven operating system Safety and dependability Ability to purchase a pre-existing unit (no starting from scratch) Support service Cons: Difficult approval process Less control – many rules of operation Expensive for individuals to start Franchises (Cont’d)

  6. Sample Sole Proprietorship #1 Franchise fee - $42,000 Total investment - $438,000 (build, equip, and stock your store) Average store earnings - $381,000 High operating cost: absentee ownership not allowed; 15 employees per unit required Expensive product - $4/scoop

  7. Sample Sole Proprietorship #2 • Franchise fee - $15,000 • Total investment - $310,000 • Average store earnings - $80,000 • High operating cost: absentee ownership not allowed; 6 - 10 employees per unit required • Cash liquidity requirement - Minimum $80K • 20-year term operating contract

  8. Top 10 Franchises for 2012 • Hampton Hotels ($3.7M - $13.52M) • Subway ($85K - $260K) • 7-Eleven Inc. ($30K - $1.64M) • Servpro ($133K - $181K) • Days Inn ($187K – $7M) • McDonald’s ($1M - $2.16M) • Denny’s Inc. ($1.18M - $2.4M) • H&R Block ($31K - $138K) • Pizza hut Inc. ($295K - $2.2M) • Dunkin’ Donuts ($374K - $1.6M)

  9. 2008 Franchise of the Year • 7-Eleven Inc. • Began as a Dallas-based ice cream store (open 7AM – 11PM) • 5,580 stores in the U.S. • 25,062 stores abroad • A new store opens in the world every four hours • Extensive support service – training, marketing, & operations

  10. 2012 Franchise of the Year • The first Hampton Inn opened in Memphis, Tennessee in 1984. • Hampton Inn was the first mid-price national hotel chain to begin offering a free continental breakfast and free local phone calls. • In 1995, the Hampton brand introduced Hampton Inn & Suites, which consisted of two-room suite hotel rooms with living rooms and kitchen areas. • 1907 hotels in the U.S. – plans to expand worldwide. • Now acquired by Hilton Worldwide (which has hotels in 84 countries).

More Related