PRECISION TUNE FRANCHISE AGREEMENT

Item 7 in the 2024 FDD pegs total initial investment at $181,601 to $478,100, covering build-out for a full-service garage, equipment, and initial inventory—much wider range reflecting urban vs. suburban setups. Franchise fee is a straightforward $25,000, with 209 total units (20 corporate) showing a mature but not exploding system. Item 19 shines here: average gross revenue hits $832,329, median $716,842, meaning most shops clear three-quarters of a million without outliers skewing the picture. Projected 6 new units and 5 transfers suggest modest expansion and some owner churn, but no red flags on closures.

SBA data adds grit—31 loans on record averaging $578,055, but a 12.9% default rate warns that not every gearhead turns profitable easily, especially with rising parts costs and EV shifts looming. For buyers eyeing automotive repair, Precision Tune's revenue heft beats many quick-service peers, but the investment spread demands site-specific math. If you're handy with wrenches and customer service, these figures point to viable cash flow potential; otherwise, the default stat is your yellow light.