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When are they closing? I've never been...
Presumably dude is retiring.When are they closing? I've never been...
Like I said, people know restaurants can be a money pit so it is likely nobody wants to buy it. That said, King East is ripe for redevelopment so it makes sense that they would want to close up shop and cash out.
Like I said, people know restaurants can be a money pit so it is likely nobody wants to buy it.
That said, King East is ripe for redevelopment so it makes sense that they would want to close up shop and cash out.
George Brown bought this building and the one to the east of it in 2024. So they own the land from Frederick St to the law office at 237.Possible. But restaurants have always been a high risk business. One generally assumed to fully pay for the investment within 3-5 years and if you make it past 8 years you're gold.
A business that has lasted decades, presuming it remained profitable, should be able to attract decent offers.
But it worth saying, some businesses such as this made very little profit, but the owners covered their costs and paid themselves a decent salary, and that worked for them.
I don't know that that is the case here, but its not uncommon.
That can work for an owner who enjoys the business, but may make it a challenge to sell.
True, but the direct site, is definitely too small and constrained to be of material interest. I don't know if they are the land owners here, or how much of the block they own, but the parcels the diner occupies are not sufficient in size for a typical tower.
George Brown bought this building and the one to the east of it in 2024. So they own the land from Frederick St to the law office at 237.




