Maid Green Franchise, Made Clean -Green Cleaning Franchise Residential/Commercial Janitorial
While other franchise systems require late hours and weekends, forcing owners to burn the midnight oil to catch up on paperwork, Maid Green franchise owners enjoy a healthy work-life balance. Maid Green owners are also giving back and making a difference. It’s what makes our franchise owners valued business leaders in their communities. Since 2010 Maid Green has been working with cleaningforareason.com, providing complementary cleanings to woman who are undergoing cancer treatment. We encourage all our franchise owners to pledge to a plant a tree for every new customer through Arbordayfoundation.com. We love to clean and we love our planet, come join us!
When you invest in our Maid Green cleaning franchise opportunity, we’ll share our “secret sauce” and recipe for success. You’ll open for business and prosper from many advantages that few other franchise owners have: an ideal territory, a prestigious and trusted brand name, repeat-referral customers and recurring revenues, no inventory, minimal equipment, a cash business and a flexible workweek schedule.
When you invest in our Maid Green cleaning franchise opportunity, we’ll share our “secret sauce” and recipe for success. You’ll open for business and prosper from many advantages that few other franchise owners have: an ideal territory, a prestigious and trusted brand name, repeat-referral customers and recurring revenues, no inventory, minimal equipment, a cash business and a flexible workweek schedule.
Proven Business Model — Leading the Green Cleaning movement since 2006
Ongoing Support — From the pre-opening process to daily operations.
Marketing — Advertising materials & client acquisition support.
Franchisee Training — Including administrative, marketing, and cleaning procedures
A suite of Operation Manuals — Outlining daily operational details.
info@maidgreen.com
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Fetch Pet Care Franchisees Allege They Were Defrauded as Complaints Mount for Phoenix Franchise Brands
• The franchisor “essentially set up a scheme to defraud franchisees in violation of the Michigan Franchise Investment Law,” wrote Bryan Dillon, the attorney representing the Independent Association of Fetch Pet Care Franchisees, in a complaint filed with the state’s attorney general.
• Fetch is one of four brands under Phoenix Franchise Brands, which is facing criticism from franchisees across all its concepts who say Phoenix misrepresented the viability of its models and uses a predatory fee structure to while not delivering on promised support.
Phoenix Franchise Brands is facing a mountain of accusations from franchisees across its four brands who say they were set up to fail by a franchisor interested not in supporting the development of successful businesses but in selling franchises to line the pockets of the company’s owners.
“Fetch has not only been using misleading disclosures and misrepresentations to sell unprofitable franchises, but by collecting large initial payments from selling franchises, which are destined to fail, it may also have created an unlawful pyramid scheme,” wrote Bryan Dylan, an attorney at Lagarias, Napell and Dillon representing the Fetch franchisee association, in the complaint. Dylan noted rather than selling and operating a profitable franchise system that can attract pet owners as customers, “Fetch is making its money by selling franchises that simply can’t succeed.”
The difference in fee structure between Fetch’s legacy owners and newer franchisees, which from 2020 onward is not explained in Item 19 of its FDD, is at the crux of what Dylan and the association said amount to misleading performance disclosures. Several franchisees who joined the system since 2020 said they were told numerous owners are profitable and run “million-dollar locations.” They said they weren’t told, however, that those owners are paying far less in fees.
‘They’re criminals, and they should be stopped’
John Neu purchased his Fetch Pet Care franchise in 2021 and by January 2023 he said he had no other choice but to give the North Carolina territory back to corporate
“It’s all set up for them to take these back after people have built up the business but just can’t afford the royalties,” said Neu. Through the franchise sales process, Neu said he was shown “mind-blowing numbers” but never told the franchisees achieving those numbers were operating under a different fee structure.
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- Franchise Times
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