Franchise Fee | Territory Fee
$14,900 | $45,000-70,000
Investment Range$133,700-191,700
The Investment
You Invest in Us, We'll Invest in You
Run your own business or run with an existing organization? With Neighborly and its family of home service brands, franchise ownership offers the best of both worlds.
With us, you have the opportunity to own and operate your home services business on your schedule and your timeline. And you’ll be able to do it with the system and support of a strong, resource-friendly franchisor that cares about your success.
Neighborly believes that every business owner deserves the opportunity to create a professional career that aligns with their personal goals. We provide each franchise owner with the training, resources, and information necessary to succeed — and the network that ensures you’re never alone when you follow your dreams.
Cost By Brand
The cost to invest in a Neighborly franchise will vary by brand, industry, and territory. Click on the brand to learn what fees and operational expenses you can expect.
Franchise Fee
$42,500
Investment Range$83,100-225,390
Franchise Fee
$43,000
Investment Range$90,600-219,400
Franchise Fee
$45,000
Investment Range$77,765-184,845
Franchise Fee
$62,500-75,560
Investment Range$140,700-273,060
Franchise Fee
$42,500
Investment Range$139,900-288,500
Franchise Fee
$53,125
Investment Range$98,875-177,345
Franchise Fee
$35,000
Investment Range$79,320-192,470
Franchise Fee
$40,000
Investment Range$169,336-325,900
Franchise Fee
$59,900
Investment Range$164,400-317,100
Franchise Fee
$59,900
Investment Range$91,718-266,218
Franchise Fee
$42,500
Investment Range$112,825-153,375
Franchise Fee
$49,900
Investment Range$80,700-159,400
Franchise Fee
$42,500
Investment Range$58,250-92,200
Franchise Fee
$69,500
Investment Range$82,300-133,600
Franchise Fee
$63,000
Investment Range$121,000-157,600
FRANCHISE FEE
$60,000-120,000
INVESTMENT RANGE$137,850-302,850
FRANCHISE FEE
$40,000*
INVESTMENT RANGE$148,870-$167,520*
Funding Options
There are many paths to franchise ownership, but they all start with funding. Some owners choose to use their existing capital, which is usually money they’ve built up from a savings account, rollover from a retirement account, or income from another business. Others opt to secure a loan from a third-party lender like a commercial bank or the Small Business Administration (SBA). There are also owners who get started with a loan from family and friends or choose to take out a line of credit.
No matter how you get off the ground, the important part of funding is understanding the terms, which includes payment amount, interest rate, and schedule.
