Restaurant

Franklin, OH Restaurants for Lease

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Springboro, OH Middletown, OH Miamisburg, OH Dayton, OH Hamilton, OH Liberty Township, OH Germantown, OH Monroe, OH

Opportunities in Nearby Cities

Here are 4 Similar Spaces we found in Nearby Locations for your consideration.

Drive-Through Restaurant Property
Triple net (NNN)
Drive-Through Restaurant Property

2949 Dixie Hwy, Hamilton, OH 45015

Drive through restaurant
Contact for pricing
6,532 sqft
22,193 VPD

Restaurant facility with commercial kitchen infrastructure, walk-in refrigeration, and access from a signalized Dixie Highway intersection.

85 parking spaces  Drive-thru  Commercial hood
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Shopping Center Retail Space
Shopping Center Retail Space

787 NW Washington Boulevard Unit 740, Hamilton, OH 45013

Retail space
Contact for pricing
102,170 sqft  Built 2000

Commercial unit suited to coffee, restaurant, or retail operations.

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Restaurant Space with Pylon Signage
Restaurant Space with Pylon Signage

8870 Kingsridge Drive, Dayton, OH 45458

Conventional restaurant
Contact for pricing

Restaurant space sits at a hard corner in front of Dayton Mall with access to I-75 and I-675.

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Turnkey Restaurant in Washington Township
Turnkey Restaurant in Washington Township

7880 Washington Village Dr, Dayton, OH 45459

Turn key restaurant
Contact for pricing
9,022 sqft

9,022 SF turnkey restaurant on 2.63 acres for lease.

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How to lease a restaurant space in Franklin, OH

  1. Nail down your concept and business plan. Define your restaurant type, target diners, and seating capacity. Landlords evaluate you as much as you evaluate them.
  2. Budget from projected sales. Keep rent and utilities at 5–10% of expected revenue. Reserve funds for build-out, which can run $200+ per sq. ft. for restaurants.
  3. Scout high-traffic locations. Use Location Intelligence to find neighborhoods in Franklin, OH where food service is underserved and foot traffic supports your concept.
  4. Prioritize kitchen-ready infrastructure. A second-generation space with hood, ventilation, grease trap, and adequate power saves months and huge build-out costs. Also check parking and liquor license availability.
  5. Verify the full occupancy cost. Restaurant leases are typically NNN or percentage-based, so run base rent, CAM, taxes, and insurance through the Lease Calculator before signing an LOI.
  6. Negotiate a long-term lease with protections. Push for a 5–10 year term with renewal options, free rent during build-out, and a TI allowance, then have an attorney review the lease and any personal guarantee.
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