ServiceMaster Restore (Disaster Restoration)

Yes. ServiceMaster Restore (Disaster Restoration) is a franchise in the other category, which means you can own and operate a ServiceMaster Restore (Disaster Restoration) location under a franchise agreement with the franchisor. The total initial investment to open one ranges from $158K – $208K. The franchisor provides the brand, systems, and ongoing support in exchange for an initial franchise fee and royalties, all disclosed in the Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD).

Total initial investment to open a ServiceMaster Restore (Disaster Restoration) franchise ranges from $158K – $208K according to the latest Franchise Disclosure Document. The actual cost depends on territory, build-out, and local market conditions. Request the full FDD on this page for Item 7's full investment breakdown.

ServiceMaster Restore (Disaster Restoration) was founded in 2157, giving the brand -131 years of operating history. Brand longevity matters in franchising because it correlates with refined operations, established supplier relationships, and a tested franchisee playbook.

ServiceMaster Restore (Disaster Restoration) unit-level profitability depends on location, operating costs, staffing, and management. When a franchisor makes an earnings claim, it appears in Item 19 of the Franchise Disclosure Document, the only place franchise financial performance is officially disclosed. Request the ServiceMaster Restore (Disaster Restoration) FDD on this page to review any Item 19 financial performance representation.

Submit a request through this page to receive the ServiceMaster Restore (Disaster Restoration) Franchise Disclosure Document. The FDD contains everything you need to evaluate the opportunity: Item 7 investment, Item 19 financial performance, Item 20 unit counts and franchisee turnover, and Item 21 audited financials. There is no cost or obligation to request the FDD.

The current ServiceMaster Restore (Disaster Restoration) FDD can be requested directly through this page. Franchise Disclosure Documents are federally regulated by the FTC and must be provided to prospective franchisees at least 14 days before signing any binding agreement or paying any fee.