Joel LibavaI'm thinking it must be. Some franchisees are suing Burger King corporate because it's just not a good deal, according to them.
According to Yahoo Finance News;
Grab This BEFORE You Buy a Franchise
Not After!
The National Franchise Association, a group that represents more
than 80 percent of Burger King's U.S. franchise owners, said the $1
promotion forces restaurant owners to sell the quarter-pound burger
with at least a 10-cent loss.
While costs vary by location, the
$1 double cheeseburger typically costs franchisees at least $1.10, said
Dan Fitzpatrick, a Burger King franchisee from South Bend, Ind. who is
a spokesman for the association. That includes about 55 cents for the
cost of the meat, bun, cheese and toppings. The remainder typically
covers expenses such as rent, royalties and worker wages.
I wonder of the term "at participating locations" will start applying….
(I use Carbonite for my back-up. It saved me big time this past spring.)
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