True North Restoration operates as an essential service in a stable yet highly fragmented industry. The industry has proven itself for decades to be a recession and even pandemic resistant. Every day there are over 50,000 homes that experience water damage. With water comes mold that requires remediation. In addition, every day there’s $20,000,000+ in fire damage to homes in the United States. This equates to a $200+ billion a year industry that’s highly fragmented.
We offer:
About one in
50
insured homes has a property damage claim caused by water damage or freezing each year with an
average claim of $11,098
About one in
365
insured homes has a property damage claim related to fire and lightning with an
average claim of $78,838
About one in
40
insured homes has a property damage claim related to wind or hail each year with an
average claim of $10,801
2015-2019 insurance claims- source iii.org
We’ll discuss your goals, financial qualifications, go over the realities, and what’s needed to be successful in the restoration industry. If it makes sense, we’ll move on to Step 3.
This industry is massive and fragmented. We’ll share how we train our owners to capture a healthy share of their local markets.
The FTC requires all franchisors to share a Franchise Disclosure Document with prospective franchise candidates. This document details the opportunity, risks, and potential rewards of being a True North franchise owner.
We offer larger territories than our franchise competitors. On this call we share the details of what your territory looks like along with data and resources for you to validate the opportunity in your territory.
This is our chance to get to know each other face to face. Our MTTD allows us time to revisit yours and our goals, meet our leadership team, and to decide on partnering together. Our executive team meets within 24-48 hours after this visit and votes on granting a franchise after a MTTD visit.
If we’ve mutually agreed to partner, you’ll be presented with a franchise agreement for review and schedule a signing date that allows you time to review the documents with any advisors.
