trying to get the franchise for open a mortage office for some who is willing to expand or give the franchise
199229
Remax.com\n\nThey do francaises and they arrange the financing
629997
http://www.lendermark.com/i_want_to_buy_my_first_home_564.htm
552179
I have had luck in the Phoenix area using the new Buyer Hunt reverse MLS service. Not too many people on there, but still worth a try.
22949
You can try apartments.com, or a local realtor if you need personal assistance.
251858
Get hold of a real estate company such as Cluttons in Dubai.
591873
I may be able to help. I am a real estate investor that lives in Kalamazoo. I have done lease options before and am pretty familiar with the way that they work. Call me at 616-821-5917. Chris
282730
Most corporations hire big-time real estate companies.  The franchise I own is currently the #1 relo company in the United States.  Consider joining a company that already has a business relationship with these major industries.
152801
Consult a reputable real estate attourney to find out...
109658
Franchises are good if you have good to fair credit and the upfront franchise fees as well as first 6 months of operating cash flow available. Be careful and check your area competition first, always request the a copy of the franchise UFOC prior to signing anything they are required to give this to you prior to signing, this will disclose all hidden fees and charges you will have. I own a franchise and just about folded my business due to cash needed initially the first year and finding employees who help.  Franchisors only give you the tools to gain the advantage over your competitors but you must make sure that you follow thru with the tools they give you. Remember that you will also have fees monthly to pay to the franchisor and you are limited sometimes on territory area and product line.  I would not purchase a franchise if I had to do it all over again, as the money that I spent initially and fees charged monthly I could have made more doing it myself. Owning a franchise requires you to have higher gross sales as well as higher costs to your customors to maintain same profit margin as your competitor who does not have all the extra overhead. The key to any business is a plan for your operation, marketing, sales, production/employees.  Hope this helps
116410
Check you classifieds section, talk to related business to set something up that can be cross marketed and share some space, get in touch with a Realtor.
110179
I recommend the following books for greater information:\n\n- Franchise Bible : How to Buy a Franchise or Franchise Your Own  \n- Tips & Traps When Buying a Franchise  \n- Franchising for Dummies  \n- 220 Best Franchises to Buy : The Essential Sourcebook for Evaluating the Best Franchise Opportunities  \n- Franchising 101 : The Complete Guide to Evaluating, Buying and Growing Your Franchised Business  \n- The Franchise Kit/a Nuts-And-Bolts Guide to Owning and Running a Franchise Business  \n- Franchising: Pathway to Wealth Creation \n\nMy favorite sites to get franchising information:\n\nInternational Franchise Association http://www.franchise.org/\nEntrepreneur.com http://www.entrepreneur.com
672602
Yes you can.  I guess you've read Rich Dad Poor Dad.  Great but he doesn't tell you HOW.  It is something I have been trying to figure out for years.  I got the answer a few months ago by my brother showing me.  It is amazingly simple.  All It takes is confidence and thinking big and clarity of mind.  The more you try to figure it the more pieces fall into place.\n\nSo I guess you want to know how?  Ok I will tell you - I'll email my bank account number to you and when you make your first million which you can do within a year - you deposit me 20%, ok?\nlol - only joking - happy to help out.  Ask youreself what you will do with al the $$ though.  If you don't have a goal for the $$ it will end up destroying you when you have lots.  Just a bit of philosophy - take it to heart because you will have plenty $$.  \n\nTake this 'formula' or principle and apply it to whatever is available, it is flexible.  Apply your mind.\nOk here goes:\n\nRemember confidence and think big.\n\nFind a large property in a good area of your city/town that is for sale.  The suburbs is a good place to start, find out from real estate agents which is the fastest growing area.  Go to the dge of that where serious development hasn't started yet.  A few miles is fine, the expansion will catch you.  Once you have found a suitable site, look around and don't be disheartened if the first few are not spot on.  You will be gaining experience with each site you look at.  The site should be large enough to subdivide into smaller erven (erfs) (plots). There will be minimum size zoning allowed in specific areas.\n\nI am assuming here that you know a bit about the property development lingo (of your country).  If not do a bit of research by visiting your local (authority) municipality.\n\nOnce you have found a suitable site that can be subdivided say into 10 plots.  Heres the crux!\nLet's say the seller wants 1mill (theoretical amounts - whatever is going in your area and currency counts) for the property go to him and tell him you will give them 1.5mill if they go into a joint venture with you.  They will.  Then what you do is get the plans for the property from your local authority.  Divide the property up into plots, use a landscape architect if neccessary, or do it youreslf.  Get this development approved by your local authority.  Again you will gain experience as you go.   Once the plans have been approved for rezoning to residential size plots.  This may take some time (find out names at the local authority and hound them, it will move faster) Then what you do is put the plots onto the market at residential prices (per square meter).  Exorbitantly more than the original large piece of ground.  As this is an expanding area they will be sold loke quickly.  You give the original seller his 1.5mill and pocket the difference.  Usually a hell of a lot of money.\n\nAs simple as that.  Hardly cost you a cent.  You used someone elses money and walked away with the finances to do the next project youreself.\n\nWhere you might have to put in money is for the drawing up of the plans, advertising and if you do a cluster dvelopment you should put a wall around the site (expensive) to sell it a concept (helps sell quicker and for more).  For these costs you go to your bank and borrow the money using the large property as collateral. Remember the original seller and you are ina joint venture so you can do this (set up a cc if neccessary).  \n\nThat is the jist of it.   It is actually so simple.  This is a general plan, it can be applied to many situations.  It is a pretty hectic concept to try to get across in so many words.  If I have left anything out apply your mind and fill in the gaps.\n\nGo for it, believe in yourself and the world is yours.\nGood luck.
102275
There IS no typical way, it's negotiated depending on your bargaining position vs. the seller's, which (since the seller won't be helping on operations) will be driven by how much the seller has into the business vs. what you bring to the table.  Seller wants out of operations so one big thing you bring to the table is your willingness to take over operations -- use this to ask for over 2/3 of the profits.  But seller may not agree to this if s/he has personally guaranteed restaurant obligations or has put a lot of money into it.\n\nOn how much typically gets put in, that will depend on what kind of restaurant it is and where it's located.  Here's some more info you need to make a rational decision....\n\nAny franchisor has to give a franchise circular (generally known as a UFOC, i.e., uniform franchise offering circular) to the franchisee.  Get a copy of that from the seller.  Get copies of all financials for the past 3-5 years and interim financials for 2006 (Jan and Feb 2006).  The financials will help answer this question, but ask how much money the seller has personally put into the franchise since starting it.  Also ask whether s/he has personally guaranteed any loans, leases or other restaurant liabilities, and whether you'll be expected to do the same.  Be extremely careful/skeptical if you're expected to personally guaranty anything because often times a seller will want the buyer to do this so the seller can get off personal guarantees, leaving buyer holding the bag.  Ask if the restaurant is in default on any liabilities.  Ask if there are any outstanding lawsuits against the restaurant.  \n\nYou need a lawyer (and maybe also a CPA) to help you -- no way you should proceed without one, you could really get burned.  I'd contact a corporate lawyer in your area who has experience with franchise purchases.  Generally speaking, you'd be looking at someone from a smaller firm since big firms charge a lot.  Good luck.
56390
Where are you located (city/state)?  That would help direct you to someone who could help you find a buyer.
16082
ask someone else who has a business next door...
447060
Gee, maybe you could contact the company you used to do this for and see if they've got a branch close to you.  If not, maybe they could suggest someone for you to contact.
576499
Try franchisegator.com/  They have listings for Mobile HQ franchises.  I have no first hand knowledge of the company.  Best of luck.