Commercial Real Estate Developers

Commercial Real Estate Developers: Just about once a week our office is contacted by a real estate developer, commercial real estate broker, independent retail landlord or chamber of commerce asking questions about bringing a Shuckin’ Shack Oyster Bar to their town, strip center or multi-use development.

While we have about a dozen target markets in the Southeast that our development team is focused on, much of our expansion progress is dictated by finding strategic partners in each market. To help that process we’ve created a “Designated Operator” method that teams experienced restaurant & hospitality managers with a primary contractor/investor. This allows commercial real estate developers and brokers to continue with their real estate careers while they also reap rewards as a smaller tenant (2,200-2,800 square feet) within your own retail space and a restaurant business owner as well.

To learn more about these possibilities and better understand about the lack of competition within the $900M seafood niche, send us your details using the form below.

MORE DETAILS?

Complete the form below to show your interest in bringing one of the hottest concepts in the nation to your area!
We will email our 2024 Strategic Partner Kit within the hour!

Shuckin’ Shack Franchising, LLC

Disclaimer: The information found on this site is not an offering to sell a franchise, it is for informative purposes only. Shuckin' Shack Franchising will not offer the sale of a franchise to a resident of any state without first abiding by the applicable state registration laws (if necessary). Additionally, franchise sales are only offered thRough the Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD), in accordance with the FTC and state laws concerning the designated time period for sales. Currently, the following states in the United States regulate the offer and sale of franchises: California, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin. If you reside in one of these states, or even if you reside elsewhere, you may have certain rights under applicable franchise laws or regulations.