Due diligence
Six Things to Establish First
All six are answerable during due diligence, and none of them is negotiable afterwards.
The site, the age groups, and the capacity your model needs. We will tell you whether the building and the outdoor space can support it.
The six
In this order, because the first one can end it.
- Is the use permitted at this site, and on what conditions?
- What outdoor play area is achievable, measured from the survey?
- What capacity does the site actually support, taking all constraints?
- Can the access absorb the drop-off and pick-up peak?
- What are the parking requirements, and can they be met?
- What does a licensing consultant say the requirements are, in writing?
The two that end a deal
Use not permitted, and outdoor area that caps capacity below the business plan.
Both are answerable in days from a survey and a zoning check. Both are routinely established after commitment, when they belong entirely to the operator.
Ask us to look
Send the site and the capacity your model needs and we will give you an honest view before you commit.
It costs nothing, and it is a great deal cheaper than a lease on a site that will not license for the enrolment the plan requires.
FAQ
Common questions
- What ends a deal?
- Use not permitted, and outdoor area capping capacity below the plan.
- How long does checking take?
- Days, from a survey and a zoning check.
- Who confirms the requirements?
- A licensing consultant, in writing.
- Will you review a site?
- Yes, before you commit.
Next step
Find out what is actually wrong with it.
An inspection, photographs of what we found, and a written scope. If the honest answer is that it can wait another season, that is the answer you will get.