Hunting Lease Network vs Stampcrete Franchise Comparison

Below is an in-depth analysis and side-by-side comparison of Hunting Lease Network vs Stampcrete including start-up costs and fees, business experience requirements, training & support and financing options.

Start-Up Costs and Fees

 
Hunting Lease Network Franchise
Stampcrete Franchise
Investment $23,500 - $39,000$6,000 - $20,000
Franchise Fee $15,000N/A
Royalty Fee 5%-
Advertising Fee --
Year Founded 2002-
Year Franchised 2004-
Term Of Agreement 10 years-
Term Of Agreement 10 years-
Renewal Fee $1K-


Business Experience Requirements

 
Hunting Lease Network Franchise
Stampcrete Franchise
Experience --

Financing Options

 
Hunting Lease Network Franchise
Stampcrete Franchise
  In-House/3rd PartyIn-House/3rd Party
Franchise Fees No/No-/-
Start-up Costs No/No-/-
Equipment No/No-/-
Inventory No/No-/-
Receivables No/No-/-
Payroll No/No-/-

Training & Support

 
Hunting Lease Network Franchise
Stampcrete Franchise
Training --
Support Meetings, Internet, Field operations/evaluations, Purchasing cooperatives-
Marketing Co-op advertising, Regional advertising-
Operations Franchise can be run from home.

0% of all franchisees own more than one unit

Number of employees needed to run franchised unit: 1 - 1

Absentee ownership of franchise is allowed. (100% of current franchisees are owner/operators)

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Expansion Plans

 
Hunting Lease Network Franchise
Stampcrete Franchise
US Expansion --
Canada Expansion No-
International Expansion No-

Company Overviews

About Hunting Lease Network


About Stampcrete

Stampcrete continues to make a lasting mark on the world of decorative paving

Many can follow, but only a few can lead. P. Michael Fennessy, who owns U.S. patents on how his stamping equipment is manufactured, has continually made an indelible mark on the decorative paving industry for more than 60 years.

His experience goes beyond the commercial arena. P. Michael is the inventor of the American With Disabilities’ Act stamps that are used to create truncated domes on transit platforms and curb cuts on walk ways.

These truncated domes are textured ground surface indicators found on many footpaths, stairs and train station platforms to assist blind and visually impaired pedestrians.