Realty ONE Group Review (2026): 100% Model, Real Monthly Cost
Aug 31, 2026
There is no Realty ONE Group fee. Not a hidden one, not a range with an asterisk. The number does not exist at the company level, because every office is an independently owned franchise that sets its own.
I priced fourteen named offices across eleven states on 28 August 2026. The monthly fee runs from zero to $300. The per transaction fee runs from $200 to about $1,700. Some offices cap your annual contribution, one states plainly that it does not. Errors and omissions insurance is $450 a year at one office and $895 at another, for the same line item.
So a review that gives you one number is describing a company that does not exist. What follows is the actual spread with every office named, where the 100 percent model turns out not to be 100 percent, what the franchise disclosure document shows about offices opening and closing, and the questions to ask the specific broker in front of you. I sell houses and run real estate coaching, so read the next box first.
Where I stand
I am Saad Jamil. Licensed since 2007, more than 800 homes and over $500 million closed in Northern Virginia, still selling today. I have never hung my licence with Realty ONE Group and nothing here is written from the inside.
I have no affiliate link, no commission, no sponsorship and no recruiting relationship with Realty ONE Group or any brokerage named here. Nothing on this page pays me whichever way you decide. I do run a coaching programme, which competes for the same budget a brokerage's training bundle occupies, so weigh that.
One boundary I have tried hard to hold. This is a franchise. The franchisor in California and an independently owned office in Ohio are different companies with different owners, and a review or a lawsuit attaching to one does not attach to the other. Where I could not tell which entity a figure describes, I say so.
Quick answer
Realty ONE Group is a privately held, family owned franchise brokerage founded by Kuba Jewgieniew, with more than 20,000 professionals across 450 plus locations. The pitch is that you keep 100 percent of your commission and pay a flat monthly fee plus a fee per closing instead of a split.
That is broadly true and the fees are genuinely competitive at many offices. The catch is that the fee is set by whoever owns your office, so the brand tells you almost nothing about your cost. At one office I priced you would pay nothing monthly. At another, $300 a month with no annual cap at all.
Three things to know before you take the meeting. There is no revenue share, no equity and no stock, which is the sharpest difference from eXp, Real and LPT. Some offices do not actually run a 100 percent model, including one that puts experienced agents on a 93/7 split to a cap. And the franchisor's own disclosure document contains no financial performance representation at all, in any year I checked.
In this guide
- There is no Realty ONE Group fee
- What agents pay at fourteen named offices
- Price the office in front of you
- Where the 100 percent is not 100 percent
- Who pays whom, and what the franchisor takes
- What the franchise disclosure document shows
- Offices opened, closed and handed on
- No revenue share, no equity, no stock
- What agents say, and which employer they mean
- The claims on the record
- Who it fits, and who should not
- Frequently asked questions
There is no Realty ONE Group fee
I looked for one properly. The homepage, the commission page, the join page, the Nevada and Arizona landing pages, the global page and the company's own savings calculator. None of them states what an agent pays.
What corporate publishes is the pitch. What you pay is set by the independently owned office you join, in its independent contractor agreement. Several offices say so themselves. Realty ONE Group Sterling in Omaha writes of its monthly fee:
"This cost can vary per office, so check with your broker to confirm this amount."
Realty ONE Group Sterling, Omaha, read 28 August 2026
Offices in Missouri and Oregon carry the same caveat in different words, and the company's own Arizona page carries the line every franchise carries: each office is independently owned and operated.
This is the single most important thing about reviewing this brokerage, and it is why almost every article about it is useless. eXp, Real, Fathom and LPT publish one national schedule. You can compare them on a page. Realty ONE Group cannot be compared that way, because the brand is not the thing you are buying. The office is.
What that means for you practically
Any figure you read about Realty ONE Group costs, including any figure in this article, describes one office on one date. Get your own office's fee schedule in writing before you sign, and get it as a document rather than a conversation. Two offices in the same state can differ by several thousand dollars a year on identical production.
What agents pay at fourteen named offices
Here is the actual spread, every figure read from the office's own published material on 28 August 2026. I am naming each office so you can check me, and so you can see how little the brand tells you.
| Office | Monthly | Per transaction | Annual cap |
|---|---|---|---|
| Elevate, Jacksonville FL | $0 mandatory | See below, runs a split | $11,111 |
| Integrity, Tucson AZ | $100 | $200 | $12,000 |
| Optima, Houston TX | $100 | $500 | $14,000, then $195 a file |
| Prosper, Buda TX | $120 | $500 | $15,000, then $150 a file |
| Future, San Ramon CA | $125 | $700 | Not published |
| Fox, Vacaville CA | $125 | $550 | Not published |
| Zoom, Stockton CA | $150 | $600 | Not published |
| Exclusive, Gilbertsville PA | $150 | $375 | Not published |
| Dominion, St Louis MO | $150 | $525 | Not published |
| Eminence, Reno NV | $165 | Not published | Not published |
| Sterling, Omaha NE | Varies, see note | $495 to $595 | $10,000 |
| Discovery, Bend OR | $200 | About $1,700 on a $200k sale | Not published |
| Capital, McLean VA and DC | $300 | $495 flat at any price | No cap |
Read from each office's own published material on 28 August 2026. Capital's $300 is $200 compliance plus $100 technology. Discovery's figure is $1,000 transaction plus $600 compliance plus $100 errors and omissions on a $200,000 sale. Fees change and these are one snapshot.
Read the top and bottom rows together. An agent doing twelve deals a year at Integrity in Tucson pays $1,200 in monthly fees and $2,400 in transaction fees, so $3,600 before insurance. The same twelve deals at Discovery in Bend, at that price point, would run past $20,000. Same brand, same sign, same website.
Errors and omissions, the quietest line
Insurance is where the spread gets silly, because it is the one cost that should be roughly comparable and is not.
- $0 at Elevate in Jacksonville.
- $450 a year at Exclusive in Gilbertsville.
- $500 a year at Integrity in Tucson and Optima in Houston.
- $650 a year at Zoom in Stockton.
- $895 a year at Future in San Ramon.
- $100 per transaction at Discovery in Bend, which for a busy agent is the most expensive structure on this list.
Nearly a two to one spread on the annual figure, and one office that charges per deal instead, which changes the arithmetic entirely depending on your volume. For what these costs look like across the whole business rather than one brokerage, I broke it down in what it actually costs to be a Realtor.
Price the office in front of you
Pick one of the offices I priced, or choose Enter my own and type in whatever your broker quoted you. It runs in your browser and nothing is sent anywhere.
What a Realty ONE Group office would cost you
Brokerage cost a year
Your effective split
Cost per closing
You keep
Office figures read from each office's own published material on 28 August 2026 and they change without notice. Franchise fees are set per office, so confirm yours in writing.
Run the same production through Integrity in Tucson and Discovery in Bend and the gap is the review. Then notice how much the cap does, and that most of the offices I could price do not publish one.
Where the 100 percent is not 100 percent
The brand promise is that you keep everything and pay fees instead of a split. At most offices that is what happens. At some it is not, and because the offices are independent there is nothing inconsistent about that from the company's point of view. It is just not what the sign says.
Three findings from the fourteen offices I priced.
One office runs a capped split under the 100 percent brand
Realty ONE Group Elevate in Jacksonville puts experienced agents on a 93/7 split to an $11,111 cap. That is not a flat fee model. It is structurally the eXp and Real arrangement, sold under a brand whose entire proposition is that it does not do that.
To be fair to them, a 93 percent split with a cap is a perfectly good deal, and the mandatory monthly fee is zero. It is a good offer wearing the wrong label, and if you joined expecting the flat fee model you would be surprised.
Commercial is on a traditional split at several offices
At Zoom in Stockton, Exclusive in Gilbertsville and Future in San Ramon, the commercial divisions do not run the 100 percent model. They run tiered splits by gross commission income, at 75, 80 and 90 percent.
If you do any commercial work, this matters a great deal and it is not on the front page anywhere. Ask specifically. Residential and commercial can be two different economic arrangements inside the same office.
Alternative plans exist and are rarely advertised
Prosper in Buda offers a 90/10 plan as an alternative to its flat fee structure. Several other offices list more than one plan, usually a lower monthly fee against a higher fee per closing.
The question that surfaces all of this
Ask your prospective broker: what plans do you offer, what does each cost, and does the answer change for commercial, referrals, new construction or lease transactions? A single question that a straight operator answers in one email, and it is the fastest way to find out whether the office matches the brand.
Who pays whom, and what the franchisor takes
Understanding this makes the rest of the article obvious, and almost nobody explains it, so it is worth two minutes.
There are three parties. You, the agent. Your office, which is a franchisee, an independent business owned by a local broker. And the franchisor, Realty ONE Group itself, which sold that broker the right to use the brand.
| Who | Pays | What |
|---|---|---|
| You | Your office | A monthly fee, a fee per closing, errors and omissions, and whatever else that office charges. Set locally. |
| Your office | The franchisor | $60 per agent per month, subject to a minimum, plus $135 per transaction on the first $200,000 of price and $50 for each additional $200,000, plus a 2 percent marketing contribution levied on those fees. |
| The franchisor | Nobody | Takes no percentage royalty on your commission at all. |
Franchise disclosure document figures as reported in third party FDD summaries, 2024 edition. The full document is paywalled at every aggregator I tried, so these are second hand and worth confirming against the current filing if you are buying a franchise.
Two things follow from that table.
You never pay the franchisor. Your office does, out of what you paid your office. So the difference between the $60 the franchisor takes and the $300 a month one office charges is the office's own margin, and that is entirely legitimate. It is also why the fees vary: you are paying a local business owner's economics, not a national schedule.
The model has not changed in fourteen years. Inman's reporting on the franchise launch in 2012 described the same mechanism at different numbers: the agent paid $100 a month of which the office kept $75, and $200 a transaction of which the office kept $150. Same shape, and the franchisor's cut has stayed a small flat amount rather than a percentage. That is genuinely unusual and it is the most defensible thing about the structure.
What the franchise disclosure document shows
Franchises have to file a disclosure document, which makes this brokerage more transparent than a private company would otherwise be. The most recent edition is dated 14 April 2026 and registered in Wisconsin.
Most of it concerns people buying an office rather than agents joining one, but three items are worth knowing even if you never open a franchise.
| Item | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Item 5, initial fee | $25,000 standard, $19,000 in low density markets, in the 2024 edition. It was $22,000 and $15,000 in 2021 and a flat $20,000 in 2020, so it is rising. |
| Item 7, total investment | $47,250 to $227,500 to open an office. |
| Item 6, ongoing fees | No percentage royalty. The per agent and per transaction fees described above. |
| Item 19, financial performance | Omitted. In every edition I could check. |
2026 FDD effective 14 April 2026, Wisconsin registration. Item figures from the 2024 edition via third party summaries; the full documents are paywalled.
Item 19 is the one to sit with. A franchisor may include a financial performance representation, telling prospective buyers what existing outlets actually earn. It is optional, and roughly a third of franchisors omit it. Realty ONE Group omits it, in every year I checked.
That is not misconduct and I am not presenting it as such. It does mean there is no franchisor published figure for what a Realty ONE Group office earns, anywhere, ever. If you are considering buying one, the company will not tell you what the existing ones make, and you would be relying entirely on what individual owners tell you.
For an agent it matters less directly, but it tells you something about the information culture. A company that publishes no agent fee and no outlet earnings is a company you have to interrogate rather than read.
Offices opened, closed and handed on
Item 20 of the disclosure document is the outlet table, and it is the most useful page in the whole filing because it counts departures as well as arrivals.
For 2023, the most recent year I could obtain:
| What happened in 2023 | Outlets |
|---|---|
| Opened | 55 |
| Terminated | 5 |
| Not renewed | 6 |
| Ceased operations for other reasons | 16 |
| Total leaving the system | 27 |
| Transferred to a new owner | 34 |
| Outlets at year end | 392, of which 380 franchised |
2024 FDD, reporting 2023. The 2025 and 2026 editions are paywalled at every aggregator I tried and the Wisconsin and Minnesota registries were unreachable, so this is the freshest data available to me.
Read it fairly. Fifty five opened against twenty seven leaving is real growth, and the network went from 245 outlets in 2021 to 392 at the end of 2023. This is a company that has been expanding quickly.
Two things temper it. Twenty seven closures on a base of 392 is about seven percent of the network gone in one year, which is not alarming for franchising but is not nothing when the office that closes is the one holding your licence. And thirty four transfers, roughly nine percent changing owner in a year, is high. Your broker may not be your broker next year, and at a franchise the fee schedule belongs to the owner, not the brand.
One more figure worth putting beside it. Company owned outlets fell from 23 to 18 to 11 across the editions I could see, so the franchisor has been getting out of operating offices itself.
The agent count that has not moved
Realty ONE Group has published "more than 20,000" professionals since 2024, and it was publishing "more than 20,000" again in 2026. Over the same period the location count went from 400 plus to 450 plus.
More offices, the same rounded agent count. That either means the round number is a marketing figure nobody updates, which is likely, or it means agents per office is falling. I cannot tell you which, because the company does not publish a precise number and has never filed publicly or disclosed revenue. The unit count itself is disputed: the company says 450 plus, one franchise directory says 489 and an FDD aggregator says 420.
No revenue share, no equity, no stock
This is the cleanest difference between Realty ONE Group and the brokerages it is usually compared to, and it cuts both ways.
I found no revenue share programme, no equity award, no stock plan and no profit sharing of any kind. You pay your fees, you keep your commission, and that is the whole arrangement.
| Brokerage | What you get beyond the split |
|---|---|
| Realty ONE Group | Nothing. No revenue share, no equity, no stock. |
| eXp, Real, LPT, Epique | Revenue share or equity programmes tied to recruiting, in various forms. |
If you dislike recruiting driven brokerages, this is a feature and a significant one. Nobody at Realty ONE Group has a financial reason to pull you into a downline, because there is no downline. The office makes money when you close deals and when it charges you fees, and that is a simple, legible relationship.
If you were counting on building a residual income from recruiting, it is a dealbreaker, and you should look at the models built for that instead. I went through what those actually pay in the LPT Realty review and the Epique review, including the parts of those programmes that are harder to earn than they look.
My own view, for whatever it is worth: an agent choosing a brokerage on revenue share is usually choosing on the least reliable part of the offer. But it is a real thing that real people earn, and its complete absence here should be a conscious choice rather than a surprise.
What agents say, and which employer they mean
Review sites cannot tell a franchisor from a franchisee, and for this company that makes the headline numbers hard to use. A five star review from an agent in Ankeny is about a business in Iowa owned by someone in Iowa. It says nothing about the company in California that sold them the sign.
| Where | Score | Reviews | Which company |
|---|---|---|---|
| Glassdoor, all | 4.5 | 399 | Pooled, cannot be separated. 93 percent recommend |
| Glassdoor, filtered to Realtor | 4.7 | 137 | Franchise office agents |
| Glassdoor, Laguna Niguel head office | 3.9 | 9 | Franchisor corporate staff. 70 percent recommend |
| Glassdoor, Franchise Owner | none | 0 | The filter exists and is empty |
| Indeed | 4.4 | 257 | Pooled. Lowest sub score is job security at 3.7 |
| Trustpilot | 3.8 | 26 | Unclaimed. 58 percent five star, 42 percent one star, nothing between |
| AgentAdvice | 5.00 | 18 | All five star. Eleven posted across six days in November 2020, newest March 2022 |
| Better Business Bureau, head office | B minus | not accredited | Downgraded for failure to respond to a complaint |
Read 31 August 2026. Individual franchise offices on Google run from 3.8 to 5.0, on samples from 10 to 316, which is the same spread as the fees.
Three observations. The agent facing scores are genuinely good and I am not going to talk them down: 4.7 from 137 realtors is a real result. The head office score is materially lower than the pooled figure, though nine reviews is far too small to build an argument on. And the AgentAdvice profile is a solicitation cluster, with eleven of eighteen reviews posted inside one week nearly six years ago.
What the critical reviews actually say
"they added fees a few days after I joined which caused a mass exodus amongst cost sensitive agents"
Indeed, review titled "check their fees", 15 August 2025, office not named
"Great split, if they didn't nickel and dime you to death. Extreme amount of additional and unnecessary paperwork."
Indeed, Realtor, Altoona PA, 14 May 2024
"Monthly brokerage fee. Not truly 100% as advertised."
Glassdoor, Realtor, Charleston SC, 5 December 2022, listed in the cons of a five star review
The first of those is the one that should shape how you sign. Fees are set locally and can be changed locally, and an agent who joined for a number is an agent whose number can move. Those are allegations by the people who wrote them and I have verified no individual account.
The recurring criticism across eight dated reviews from 2020 to 2026 is training and mentorship for new agents, which is the standard complaint about every 100 percent model and is largely honest: the fee does not buy teaching. The fairest summary came from a reviewer in Winston Salem in January 2026, who wrote that it is "Great for seasoned agents but may not be the best place for a new agent starting out who needs a lot of support." I would put that on the front of the brochure.
The positives cluster on broker access and culture. One agent in June 2025: "Awesome team culture. 100% commission with great broker support. I was lost at my first two brokerages." A broker associate in April 2026 liked the low fees and added the obvious caveat: "Just wish they supplied leads!"
The claims on the record
Four matters, and the entity distinction matters more here than anywhere else in the article.
The commission antitrust settlement, resolved
Realty ONE Group International, the franchisor, settled for $5,000,000 in the Gibson and Umpa litigation in the Western District of Missouri, with final approval on 31 October 2024. It was part of a $110 million tranche covering nine brokerages, alongside Compass at $57.5 million and HomeSmart at $4.7 million.
The settlement expressly covered the franchisor, its independently owned franchises and its agents nationwide. There was no admission and no finding of liability. A related Arizona case naming Realty ONE Group Arizona was dismissed with prejudice on 9 December 2024 on the back of it.
A second antitrust case, unresolved
A case filed on 28 June 2025 in the Northern District of Illinois names two Realty ONE Group defendants: Realty ONE Group Inc., a Nevada corporation, and an Illinois company trading as Realty ONE Group Excel, which is an independently owned franchisee. The franchisor is not a defendant.
A motion to dismiss was filed in February 2026 arguing no antitrust standing and that the claims are time barred. In April 2026 the defendants opted into a separate settlement and asked to stay the case. These are allegations, untested, and the matter is unresolved.
A texting case, dismissed
A Telephone Consumer Protection Act suit was filed against the corporate brokerage entity in Florida in July 2025 and dismissed without prejudice on the plaintiffs' own notice in December 2025.
What I could not check
The main federal court records site was blocked to automated access, so I could not run a systematic docket sweep. Small federal suits, all state court litigation and all arbitration are unmapped, and franchise disputes in particular tend to be sent to arbitration where they do not appear at all. I found no franchisee against franchisor suit and no state real estate commission action against any Realty ONE Group entity, but treat that as unchecked rather than clean.
Who it fits, and who should not
I have never hung my licence here, so this judges the offer rather than the experience of working inside it.
The genuine case for it
- The fees really are low at many offices. $100 a month and $200 a closing in Tucson is among the cheapest arrangements available anywhere, and it is a real number from a real office.
- The franchisor takes no percentage. A flat $60 per agent and $135 per transaction, unchanged in shape since 2012. That is unusual and it is the reason the economics can be good.
- No recruiting machine. No revenue share means nobody has a financial reason to pull you into a downline. For some agents that alone settles it.
- A local owner you can actually reach. Broker access is the most common praise in the reviews, and an independently owned office is a smaller thing to be a part of than a national platform.
- Scale where you need it. More than 450 locations and a presence in most states, so you can usually find one.
Join it if
- You are experienced and self sufficient. This is the profile the model is built for and the reviews say so repeatedly.
- You generate your own business. No leads come with the fee, and nobody pretends otherwise.
- The specific office in front of you prices well. Not the brand. The office. Run the numbers above.
- You want a local broker rather than a platform. That is what a franchise gives you and it is a real preference, not a consolation.
Do not join it if
- You are brand new and need training. The single most repeated criticism across six years of reviews. A flat fee does not buy teaching, and the offices that do teach charge for it.
- You are counting on revenue share or equity. There is none. Not a small one, none.
- You do meaningful commercial volume without checking first. Several offices run commercial on a traditional split.
- Your office publishes no cap. At high production an uncapped per transaction fee is the most expensive structure in this article, and most of the offices I priced do not publish one.
- You need certainty about what you will pay in three years. Fees are set locally, can be changed locally, and roughly nine percent of offices changed owner in a single year.
What I would actually do
Ignore the brand entirely and interview the office as if it were an independent brokerage you had never heard of, because economically that is what it is. Ask for the full fee schedule in writing, including the cap or the confirmation that there is none, the errors and omissions figure, what happens to your fees if the office is sold, and whether commercial or referral transactions are priced differently.
Then compare that document against two or three others rather than against the sign outside. The 100 percent brokerages differ more from each other than the marketing suggests, which is the argument I made across the whole category in the Fathom review and in how to choose a brokerage as a new agent.
And keep the fee question in proportion. The difference between a good office and an expensive one here is a few thousand dollars a year. The difference between twelve closings and twenty is far larger than any fee schedule on this page, and it is the part nobody can sell you. That is the part I work on with agents through real estate coaching.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Realty ONE Group cost per month?
There is no national figure. Every office is an independently owned franchise that sets its own fees. Across fourteen offices I priced on 28 August 2026, the monthly fee ran from zero at Realty ONE Group Elevate in Jacksonville to $300 at Realty ONE Group Capital in McLean, Virginia. Per transaction fees ran from $200 in Tucson to about $1,700 on a $200,000 sale in Bend, Oregon. Ask your specific office for its schedule in writing.
Is Realty ONE Group really 100 percent commission?
At most offices, yes: you keep the commission and pay a flat monthly fee plus a fee per closing. But some offices do not run that model. Realty ONE Group Elevate in Jacksonville puts experienced agents on a 93/7 split to an $11,111 cap, several offices run their commercial divisions on tiered splits of 75 to 90 percent, and at least one offers a 90/10 plan as an alternative. Ask which plan you are being offered.
Does Realty ONE Group have revenue share or stock?
No. I found no revenue share programme, no equity award, no stock plan and no profit sharing of any kind. This is the sharpest structural difference from eXp, Real, LPT and Epique, and it is the main reason nobody at the company has a financial incentive to recruit you into a downline.
Is Realty ONE Group good for new agents?
Generally not, on the evidence of its own reviewers. Limited training and mentorship is the most repeated criticism across dated reviews from 2020 to 2026, which is the standard trade-off of any flat fee model: the fee does not buy teaching. A reviewer in Winston Salem in January 2026 put it fairly, calling it great for seasoned agents but perhaps not for a new agent who needs a lot of support.
Who owns Realty ONE Group?
It is privately held and family owned, founded by Kuba Jewgieniew, who remains chief executive. In a March 2026 release the company described itself as 100 percent privately held and 100 percent a family business, and told HousingWire in December 2025 that it has never pursued a public listing. No financing rounds or outside investors appear in the private company databases I checked, and the company has never filed publicly or disclosed revenue.
How many agents and offices does Realty ONE Group have?
The company says more than 20,000 professionals across more than 450 locations in nearly 30 countries as of 2026. Worth noting that the agent figure has been published as "more than 20,000" since 2024 while the office count rose from 400 plus to 450 plus, and that unit counts disagree between sources: the company says 450 plus, one franchise directory says 489 and a disclosure document aggregator says 420.
Has Realty ONE Group been sued?
The franchisor settled the Gibson and Umpa commission antitrust litigation for $5 million with final approval on 31 October 2024, with no admission and no finding of liability. A second antitrust case filed in Illinois in June 2025 names the Nevada corporate brokerage entity and one independently owned franchisee, but not the franchisor, and remains unresolved. A texting case in Florida was dismissed without prejudice in December 2025. Federal court records were blocked to automated searching, so treat this as incomplete rather than exhaustive.
About the author
Saad Jamil has been licensed since 2007 and sells with Samson Properties in Chantilly, Virginia. He has closed more than 800 homes and over $500 million in volume, ranks in the top 1 percent of Northern Virginia agents, and holds licences in Virginia, DC, Maryland and West Virginia. His transaction record is on his Zillow agent profile. He has never been a Realty ONE Group agent, has no affiliate, commission or recruiting relationship with any brokerage named here, and runs Jamil Academy, a coaching programme for working agents.
Educational content only. Not brokerage, legal, tax, financial or investment advice, and not a recommendation to buy or sell any security or franchise. Jamil Academy is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Realty ONE Group International, LLC, Realty ONE Group, Inc., any independently owned Realty ONE Group franchise, or any company named in this article. Company and product names are trademarks of their respective owners and are used here only to identify what is being discussed. Realty ONE Group offices are independently owned and operated, and fees, plans and terms described for one office do not apply to any other. This page carries no affiliate links, no commissions and no sponsored placements, and the author earns nothing whichever way you decide. Fees, franchise disclosure figures, ratings and review counts were read from the sources named on 28 and 31 August 2026 and change without notice. Statements drawn from lawsuits, complaints and employee or customer reviews are allegations by the people who made them, not findings of fact; settlements are settlements and not findings of liability; and unresolved matters are described as unresolved. Views expressed are the author's own opinion. Confirm all current fees and contract terms directly with the specific office before signing anything. If you believe anything here is inaccurate, tell us and we will correct it.
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