HomeWell Care Services offers home care services for seniors and others in need of in-home assistance. Known for providing reliable and compassionate care, this franchise operates in the senior care and home health services industry.
The total initial investment necessary to begin operation of a 'HomeWell Care Services' franchise ranges from $69,401.20 to $233,912, as stated in [p.1].
The initial franchise fee as of the date of this disclosure document is $49,500 for a single Territory. However, new HomeWell franchisees have the option to choose between two payment options, with one allowing them to defer an initial fee of $15,000 in exchange for a higher ongoing royalty rate. [p.22]
The ongoing royalty fee is based on a percentage of gross revenues. For new HomeWell franchisees purchasing a single Territory, Option 1 involves paying an initial franchise fee of $49,500 and an ongoing royalty fee of 6% of Gross Revenues [p.89]. Alternatively, Option 2 allows for no initial franchise fee but increases the ongoing royalty to 10% of Gross Revenues for the first $1.5 million of Gross Revenue generated by the first Territory, or the minimum royalty (whichever is greater) [p.4 and p.22]. Brand fund fees are collected based on a percentage of gross revenues and are used for advertising and promotional programs, with any excess over expenses accrued as advertising costs [p.167].
The initial franchise agreement term is ten years unless terminated earlier [p.72]. You may enter into a maximum of one successor franchise agreement as long as you meet the specified conditions for renewal [p.72].
According to the FDD, a franchisor can refuse to permit the transfer of ownership of a franchise except for good cause. Good cause includes but is not limited to unspecified factors [p.182(g)]. Therefore, selling or transferring your franchise would typically require approval from the franchisor based on their definition of good cause.
The franchisor can terminate the agreement if there is a failure by the franchisee to comply with any lawful provision of the franchise agreement and such failure is not cured within a reasonable period, which cannot exceed 30 days [p.182]. Additionally, termination may be allowed on grounds available by law [p.186].
This isn't specified in the excerpts. The provided FDD does not detail specific financial requirements such as net worth or liquid capital needed to qualify for the franchise.
No, you do not receive an exclusive territory [p.37]. However, you will have certain territorial protections during the term of the agreement, preventing the franchisor from operating or granting franchises to third parties in your designated area for providing Primary Services and Optional Additional Services [p.71].
The franchisor provides an initial virtual training program with a non-refundable $5,000 fee for up to two people [p.13]. Additional in-person trainees beyond two may incur additional costs [p.13], and there is potential for ongoing training fees if new owners or managers are trained after opening the franchise [p.32]. The franchisor may also charge for on-site training, system-wide refresher programs, and other additional training sessions [p.32].
As of December 31, 2025, there were a total of 112 open and operating HomeWell businesses representing a total of 201 Territories. The excerpts indicate that three outlets both opened and closed in the 2025 fiscal year, but it does not specify how many have been terminated or closed otherwise. [p.47]
Yes, the franchisor shares financial performance information based on historical results from 2024 and 2025 calendar years. This information is presented in Tables 1 through 5 and is derived from data of open HomeWell businesses as of December 31, 2025 [p.47]. However, the provided financial performance figures do not include costs such as royalty fees or operating expenses that must be deducted to determine net income [p.55].
You are not restricted as to whom you may sell within your Territory or outside of it, except as described in Item 12 [p.43]. However, you may have to buy or lease certain items from the franchisor or a limited group of suppliers they designate, which can be more expensive than other options [p.3 and p.25].