Brad Swanson's Articles

  • Most Homeowner's Insurance Policies Do Not Include Flood Damage
    If you live in an area that is threatened by flooding it is important to be aware you need a separate coverage to cover your flood damage. It is important to have both a homeowners and flood policy at the same time because no policy covers both of things things, and in turn you will be fully prepared.
  • What Does your Condo Association's Insurancy Policy Cover?
    If you own a condo or co-op, you want to protect your property. Make certain that the condo board or organization includes a policy that covers the common areas, and acquire a copy of it.
  • Franchise Success Tips: Maintaining Great Relationships
    These days more and more small businesses, having reached a certain degree of local success, are looking toward the future and beginning to franchise. Many of these small business provide products or services to a highly specific niche in the marketplace or operate as a subset of a larger market, such as those who supply specific services for food-service entities.
  • Intelligent Franchising
    Buying a franchise may take a lot of the guesswork out of starting a business, but the decision making process leading up to picking a franchisor can, and should be, just as lengthy and thorough as research necessary to start and run a successful independent business. Not all franchisors are created equal and not all franchises are suitable for all geographical areas.
  • Important Things To Know About Franchise Royalty Fees
    From fast-food restaurants to tire and lube shops, one thing is shared in common by all franchisees under all brands in all industries - the royalty fee. Ongoing royalty fees are the financial backbone of franchising. It's how and why franchisors exist, and it is the driving force behind every marketing campaign or new product and service.
  • Small Franchise Problems
    Small business franchises make ownership a realistic possibility for thousands of investors who aren't in a position to purchase a large chain business. Besides just low start-up costs, they generally operate at low overhead and are easier from an administration standpoint, as well. Are small franchises smart investments, though, or is it a case of "you get what you pay for"?


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