5 Things to Consider before you buy a pub. Have you always dreamed of running a pub? Then ask yourself these five questions to see if you have what it takes
Whether you’re leasehold or freehold, selling a thriving asset or a struggling enterprise, these steps can help you find a buyer and achieve a smooth sale.
Canadians are drinking at restaurants and at home more than ever before, which means the traditional neighbourhood pub could be a thing of the past. However, there are still many ways for budding publicans to carve out a successful business in the pub industry.
Perched at the top of the hill in Kemptown, this Brighton boozer is well known among local residents. We caught up with owner William Howell about his successful six years running one of Brighton’s favourite haunts.
Now that you’ve made the decision to buy a pub, we can take you through the steps involved in acquiring licensed premises, whether freehold or leasehold.
Often providing accommodation and exploiting the casual dining boom, the pub sector is coping well with falling alcohol consumption. We examine this fiercely competitive industry and what it takes to thrive.
Owning a pub is often filed under ‘dream jobs’. But even discounting the envy of friends and family and factoring in the hard work involved, it can be very rewarding; professionally and financially.
