That 1 Painter

Franchise That 1 Painter

Franchise Fee: $49,000
Royalty: 6%
Total Investment: $71,750 - $110,500
Can Be Home Based: Yes

Founded: 2011
Franchised: 2021
VetFran Member: No

Service Areas: Florida, Texas, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, Arizona
Ownership Model: Owner/Operator, Semi-Absentee/GM or Absentee/ Investor, SBA Approved, Vet Fran Discount, Franchise Fees – under 70k, 3rd Party Financing, Franchises operating, total investment range. E2 Visa approved.

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That 1 Painter Form

OWN A HOME SERVICES FRANCHISE THAT CREATES CHANGE LOCALLY & GLOBALLY We’ve built a plug and play lead generation system, an operations manual for hiring and training, and our corporate teams will take the hassle out of appointment booking for you. That 1 Painter reduces inefficiencies to give you more opportunities to give back with your business. Be one of the first 10 people to franchise our business and receive a $10,000 discount on the Franchise Fee. If you’re passionate about empowering people, taking ownership of what you do, and delivering happiness to your customers, this is the business for you. Reap the massive benefits that comes from our efficient operation, streamlined processes, and effective sales and marketing funnels.

What is EBITDA?

EBITDA is an acronym that stands for: “Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization.” In many instances, EBITDA serves as a measure of profits and financial performance for a business. It is sometimes a good replacement for net income.

Breaking EBITDA Down

Now, to truly understand EBITDA, you have to break it down entirely. Thankfully, the acronym makes this pretty easy. Let’s take a look:

Earnings: Money earned by the company
Before: This one is self-explanatory
Taxes: The money paid to the government by a company based on its tax rate
Depreciation: Decreases in the value of a company’s capital assets
Amortization: The cost of an intangible asset, spread out over time

EBITDA is a Heavily Used Comparison Too
When it comes to comparing businesses in a specific industry, many financial experts use EBITDA. It’s a commonly used profitability metric that allows financial experts to determine profitability among companies.

Using EBITDA has become common for measuring core profit trends. Why? Because of the way it eliminates extraneous factors. It’s also useful for finding more accurate comparisons between companies in similar industries.

Additionally, EBITDA works well as a starting point to estimate cash flow. This allows business owners and experts to determine a company’s ability to pay off long-term debts.