Buying | A Barbershop
Check the lease terms (escalation clauses are common) and equipment age (chairs, HVAC, and water heaters are expensive to replace). 3. Location and "Vibe"
When reviewing a shop’s books, look past the "top line" revenue: buying a barbershop
Ensure the seller has non-compete agreements in place, or be prepared for the barbers to follow the old owner to a shop down the street. Check the lease terms (escalation clauses are common)
Negotiate for the seller to stay on for 30–90 days to introduce you to the regulars. buying a barbershop







