Franchise owners in the emergency services sector, (yes-there is a sector in franchising like this) tend to do very well, in times of great public need. Hurricane Sandy may go down as the worst storm to ever hit the east coast. Franchisees that own the types of franchises mentioned in this post will be very busy indeed.
Franchises That Thrive On Disasters Like Hurricane Sandy
Posted by franpro under FranchisesFrom http://www.thefranchiseking.com 4408 days ago
Made Hot by: ShawnHessinger on October 31, 2012 3:40 pm
Who Voted for this Story
-
franpro
-
bigmoneyweb
-
tiroberts
-
tcamba
-
lyceum
-
Big Business Boogaloo
-
Small Business News
-
Cathode Ray Dude
-
BusinessBloggerPro
-
Ruth Stone
-
James John
-
Small Business Manifesto
-
Squawk Media
-
Sun Tzu Business Guide
-
BizRock
-
georgescifo
-
m4bmarketing
-
alonaowen
-
ultimatetrailersaus
-
riveramar456
-
sellersray4
-
mcneiltohm45
-
walshke41
-
stringfellowq42
-
saffroncurryhouse99
-
michael586
-
simplycastguy
-
junaidlucky9999
-
maplesummit
-
LimeWood
-
dayoutdubai
-
spieker874
-
barclayssharedservices
-
CharleneNance12
-
Manikabm
Subscribe
Comments
4406 days ago
Being an entrepreneur is about finding a problem and helping to solve it. That's what you're doing when your business helps people recover from disasters. Yes, you're compensated for your time and for the expense of your investment so that you can be at the ready to assist. I don't see that as capitalizing off a disaster. Disasters occur and volunteers have neither the equipment nor the expertise to deal with every problem that arises.