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How Much Do Supervisors And Managers Make At Mountain Mikes Pizza In California Not The Franchise

How much do supervisors and managers make at Mountain Mikes Pizza in California(not the franchise owner)?

Whatever the owner pays them.

How much do Starbuck's workers (maybe shift supervisor) make in California?

I think Starbucks will always pay fifty cents over minimum wage. Every three months, you get a review which comes with a 1 to 3% raise. When you move up to shift supevisor (which is easy, if you want to), you'll get a $1.50 raise.

But, then there are the tips which really depend on your store. I work in a store with average sales and make $2 per hour in tips. With faster paced stores, you'll make a little more.

Apply to Starbucks. You'll be interviewed, and they're looking for someone who can hold a conversation. It's a phenomenal company to work for, even up in the corporate offices. You'll love it!

How much does it cost to open a Domino's Pizza franchise?

Let me first say there is no one simple answer to this question.  With that being said I will explain the variables that can impact the answer and give you estimates for each. Before I do that I will explain some requirements to franchise that are not necessarily financial.One of the requirements of franchising is to have one year experience as a success store General Manager & attend/pass a three part franchise class.  There is a small fee for the class and not everyone gets accepted nor passes.  With this complete there is little to no franchise fee for your first store.  This is often a deterrent for many looking to franchise with Domino's, however it is also what makes our brand unique and successful.So now let's discuss costs to build your store.  If you are going into a new market with no current Domino's & in a location that is in a strip center, then costs would range between 250K - 350K.  That cost is depend on several factors, such as type of equipment, square footage of location anticipated sales, and leasehold improvements that you have to do and or how much you get the landlord to do.  You also would want to have a starting working capital of at least 30K.  If you are wanting to build a free standing location, then you get into possible realestate costs (are you buying the land or leasing) and more extensive construction costs.  Based on these variables you could expect the cost to be 500K to 1M. Based on the cost in the first example of 250K-350K,  the average store franchise store last year would have a 3 year ROI on that investment.  Those result can vary depending on operational execution, and gross revenues of the store.  A new store has some unknowns but Domino's will assist determining if the location is viable.

How much should one pay to get the franchise of Dominos, Pizza Hut or McDonald's?

Getting a franchise from any of these three brands mentioned by you will be difficult as they are all operated by their parent companies or their respective master franchises/area developers. However, if you do have a commercial space in a prime location, they would be happy to partner with you on a rent + revenue model.Also, even if you have the area, it is rather difficult to find spots where these three brands would do well, as they have covered majority of the Indian market and are still rapidly expanding.However, there are several International F&B brands like McDonald’s, KFC and the likes have done good business in India, by expanding rapidly across the country.If the Franchising business is of interest to you, once such website The Archadin Group, has some highly credible International Food and Beverage brands that are looking to enter the Indian market through a Master Franchise or Area Development agreement.Feel free to visit their website, browse the brand opportunities and then simply fill a form, The team will then get in touch with you and schedule a free consultation to help you understand the brands and the investment required.Hope this helps. Cheers!

I'm a General Manager for Pizza Hut. Help Me?

I have been in restaurant management since I was 16, I'm 22 now. I most recently was an Assistant Manager for Wendy's making about 35,000 a year, for my age thats not bad. Well I took an offer from Pizza Hut, as a General Manager, because I thought it would be a better opportunity. Well I only make $5,000 more a year, I've been in training for 2 weeks now and they have me scheduled 70+ hours a week and I have a commute. They have me working doubles (8am-1am the next morning) then coming back again at 8am. And I'm salary so I get paid nothing extra. I also have an hour commute each way. I feel burnt out after 2 weeks and I feel like my health is getting bad already. I want this position but they are working me to death and I'm not even in my store yet, and after gas and tolls I don't think I'm making much extra. I don't want to live at work. I'm young, I have a newlywed wife and a personal life, and I need a balance. I want the position but at what cost. My old job is willing to take me back any day. I would make a little less but I would work a 50 hour work week and still have time for my life. It would also give me time to return to college for a business degree in management which I want to do badly, but would never be able to with hours like that. So what should I do????

How much money can you make through a McDonald’s franchise?

I personally make around $300,000 a year not including taxes from my McDonald's restaurants. I had both built in Strategic locations because the busier the area the more business you make. Keep in mind you have to make a loan with the bank and the usual loan for a McDonald's franchise is around $1,000,000 and that is that high because they are guaranteed for success. I personally got one loan when I was 21 and my family has a good financial background my Stepdad is a Banker so he approved me for all three loans. I had my second loan for my second Franchise and I was 24 at the time my first Franchise was a success and I got my second Franchise loan Approved. I last year bought a failing Domino’s store and fixed it up and now I am making around $400,000 not including taxes and Wages and Renting/Leasing fees. I am in a few years looking to buy a Hotel or a Motel and start on that path. I want my own little empire of franchises and maybe start a charity for underprivileged people in need. I plan on buying hopefully a Super 8 and a Hilton with a Convention center and a restaurant. Anyways one McDonald’s Franchise usually makes on average $157,000 in profit.

How much do franchise owners make?

Franchising- Return on InvestmentsThe brand has a value, and the brand owners capitalize on it by offering franchises. This model offers multiple benefits to the franchisor: business expansion for the brand, full control on the business through dictated terms to the franchisee, and a steady flow of income in the form of franchise fees and royalty payments.The franchisee benefits by gaining better success and selling potential by using a reputable brand; receiving assistance with a quick setup and training; and having a proven business model, large-scale advertising, and even easy funding based on a recognized brand name.Although precise figures of profit margins are difficult to get, inputs gathered from franchisee discussion forums indicate that profit margins range between 6% and 9% for the established fast food brands. The location of the restaurant directly impacts its turnover. Additionally, fast food franchisors may have their own custom tiered margin sharing structure, such as generating $500,000 in sales may qualify for 7% profit potential, while crossing the $1 million mark may result in 10% margins.There are various business opportunities in this industry since the market is flooded with potential investors, entrepreneurs, and global consumers. There are various sectors gaining impetus due to the Government policies, change in consumers tastes and preferences, and higher levels of disposable income.Owning a Food and Beverage Franchise in the given conditions is one of the smartest options for investors who can enjoy a rate of return of 4–5x on an average.I would recommend that you should visit The Archadin Group’s website. They deal with several such prestigious International F&B brands who are looking into entering the Asian markets, including India.All you need to do is fill a simple form on their website showing your interest, and their team shall get in touch with you to schedule a consultation for free. It’s worth exploring opportunities in this sector.Hope this helps. Cheers!

How much do franchisors make in general?

When you ask about ‘franchisors,’ are you asking about McDonalds, Subway, Jiffy Lube and others?The Franchise model is a difficult one for both the franchisor and the franchisee. Look at them as brick and mortar businesses where all of the traditional ratios to income are pretty consistent.Most Franchisors struggle to make money because they are getting a small amount of revenue from the franchisees, anywhere from 4–7%, and then they need to support each and every franchise. In the US, that means running adds in several different markets. So, instead of an add campaign in New York, there is an add campaign in every state, or every region.That’s just the tip of the iceburg, but it gives you something to think about. Plus, you can do a lot of research online. For example, The UPS Store, Inc, is a wholly owned subsidiary of UPS, so those numbers are available for viewing.

How much does a pizza restaurant profit on average yearly?

Most people that start a food business, a pizza one, in this case, assume that at some point, the business will do well enough that the owner will get rich.So let’s take a look at reality. Most pizza restaurants bring in profits of between 7% and 13%. Therefore, a restaurant with annual revenue of $800,000 will have net profits somewhere between $56,000 and $104,000.Isn’t this a little low for all the work that a pizza restaurant demands? Yes, it is.However, there are some case studies that have shown ways for owners to make 20% to 21% profit using different models for the business.Taking our previous example, say your pizzeria is generating $800,000 in yearly revenue; your profit would be an encouraging $160,000.According to Michael Shepherd, you’ll need to have four things in mind:Build your business backward. Shepherd says he starts with the amount of money he wants to make, and then moves back to fixed costs, variable costs and sales numbers. He argues that when you know the profit you want, you can determine the number of sales you’ll need.Location. As obvious at this may sound, location is a determining factor in the success of your business. Whereas most people may be tempted to look for cheap rentright off the bat it’s actually better to make a more informed choice by becoming aware of what the area offers, such as a sizeable customer base; lack of similar concepts nearby; and having low fixed costs. These are all ingredients in the recipe for profit.Systems. Shepherd states that any of his locations can run correctly without him. Everything is planned with a procedure, a checklist, a recipe and guideline. So remember to BE ORGANIZED.Think outside the box. There’s no easy way to explain this one, I’m afraid. If you think something will increase your profit and you have the proper research to back it up, just do it.However, be aware that having a 20% profit doesn’t mean you’ll be taking home that 20%. It means you’ll be managing that 20% the way you think is right, without avoiding taxes or giving 0% to reinvest in the business.That 20% means you’ll be having a more significant portion of the pie than many other pizzeria operators, and that alone is a decent competitive advantage, especially if you’re looking to scale or franchise.

How much does an ordinary pizza shop owner earn in one month?

Just enough to keep the lights on and to (literally) feed his family. An “ordinary” pizza shop owner in America is struggling today.I seriously considered buying a small pizza shop down the road from me a few months ago. It went up on the market for only $40k - wow! I was interested. That was less than all of his fixtures, furniture and equipment were worth.The owner had purchased the business about a year prior and had no restaurant experience. He was a software guy that was in way over his head. He was really just trying to get out from under the lease. I thought there might be an opportunity to add some value and add a fun investment to my portfolio.I figured the first thing I should do is stop by anonymously and try his pizza, so I did. It was actually excellent pizza. The ingredients were great and it was fresh. Why was he not doing well?I never figured that out. Guess what his gross sales were? $1,500/month - less than his rent. I was amazed that he wasn’t doing more business. He had a great location but had never been able to turn a profit or pull in enough customers.As I started to learn about the industry, I didn’t like what I found. The major chains control a majority of the pizza market - over 61,000 locations in total.A pizza restaurant’s biggest expense? Cheese. And milk costs have skyrocketed over the last few years.Generally speaking, nowadays there are only 2 ways one can make good money in the pizza business:Own a handful of franchise locations. Dominos, Pizza Hut, you name it. These big brands have the backing and the purchasing power necessary to turn a profit. One location won’t do it though. You’ll need at least 5 to make mid 6-figures.Own (at least) one sit-down, semi-upscale neapolitan (or similar) restaurant. Your pizza prices will need to be in the $13-$18 range, and your sales will need help from alcohol and other high margin items such as pasta to net 6 figures. Your customers will expect fresh, locally sourced ingredients.Of course with either of the above two options you’ll need to employ sound restaurant management tactics, as nothing ever comes easy in the food business.All in all, don’t expect to open up shop in a standard strip mall in suburbia and make a great living in the pizza business. You’ll work 70+ hours a week and probably won’t break $40k/year. You’ll eat well, however.Chris KoernerConnect with me

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